Kemi Badenoch

We still queue, by the way. I remember someone showing a video. There was a set of riots that happened about 10, 15 years ago, and the looters were queuing to get into the shop.

We still queue, by the way. I remember someone showing a video. There was a set of riots that happened about 10, 15 years ago, and the looters were queuing to get into the shop.

That's a good thing to see. Yes, we still queue. So the question is, what is the thing that is undermining the high-trust nature of our society? And I think it's complacency. And, you know, you talked about the careless immigration policy. This is something that I find unbelievably infuriating. How did this happen? Because everybody thought someone else was dealing with it.

That's a good thing to see. Yes, we still queue. So the question is, what is the thing that is undermining the high-trust nature of our society? And I think it's complacency. And, you know, you talked about the careless immigration policy. This is something that I find unbelievably infuriating. How did this happen? Because everybody thought someone else was dealing with it.

That's a good thing to see. Yes, we still queue. So the question is, what is the thing that is undermining the high-trust nature of our society? And I think it's complacency. And, you know, you talked about the careless immigration policy. This is something that I find unbelievably infuriating. How did this happen? Because everybody thought someone else was dealing with it.

And, you know, whether the ministers thought the civil service was doing it or the civil service thought that the borders were The border people were doing it and so on. At the end of the day, we as the political party in charge have to take responsibility for that. But it's one of the things that I find most frustrating because there is a complacency in this country that it doesn't matter when...

And, you know, whether the ministers thought the civil service was doing it or the civil service thought that the borders were The border people were doing it and so on. At the end of the day, we as the political party in charge have to take responsibility for that. But it's one of the things that I find most frustrating because there is a complacency in this country that it doesn't matter when...

And, you know, whether the ministers thought the civil service was doing it or the civil service thought that the borders were The border people were doing it and so on. At the end of the day, we as the political party in charge have to take responsibility for that. But it's one of the things that I find most frustrating because there is a complacency in this country that it doesn't matter when...

something's happening because everything's going to be okay we are the uk we are a rich country and so everything's going to be fine and it doesn't matter what you do the uk is the uk it's a civilized country people queue and it doesn't matter how many people come in we're always going to be the uk and everything's going to be uh everything's going to be fine it is complacency

something's happening because everything's going to be okay we are the uk we are a rich country and so everything's going to be fine and it doesn't matter what you do the uk is the uk it's a civilized country people queue and it doesn't matter how many people come in we're always going to be the uk and everything's going to be uh everything's going to be fine it is complacency

something's happening because everything's going to be okay we are the uk we are a rich country and so everything's going to be fine and it doesn't matter what you do the uk is the uk it's a civilized country people queue and it doesn't matter how many people come in we're always going to be the uk and everything's going to be uh everything's going to be fine it is complacency

And the complacency comes from, my view, the memories of harder times receding, almost fading from living memory. And by that, I mean war, when people were very alive to the threat from other people, other countries, when you have generations that have grown up where everybody is having a great time and we're not really at war and, you know, I think all of that contributes to the complacency.

And the complacency comes from, my view, the memories of harder times receding, almost fading from living memory. And by that, I mean war, when people were very alive to the threat from other people, other countries, when you have generations that have grown up where everybody is having a great time and we're not really at war and, you know, I think all of that contributes to the complacency.

And the complacency comes from, my view, the memories of harder times receding, almost fading from living memory. And by that, I mean war, when people were very alive to the threat from other people, other countries, when you have generations that have grown up where everybody is having a great time and we're not really at war and, you know, I think all of that contributes to the complacency.

That's number one. And complacency means that people stop looking after things because they think it's always going to be like that. And there are a large number of people across our cultural establishment, even the political establishment, I would say, in fact, it's probably especially the political establishment, who are suffering from what I call cargo cult syndrome.

That's number one. And complacency means that people stop looking after things because they think it's always going to be like that. And there are a large number of people across our cultural establishment, even the political establishment, I would say, in fact, it's probably especially the political establishment, who are suffering from what I call cargo cult syndrome.

That's number one. And complacency means that people stop looking after things because they think it's always going to be like that. And there are a large number of people across our cultural establishment, even the political establishment, I would say, in fact, it's probably especially the political establishment, who are suffering from what I call cargo cult syndrome.

Do you know what I mean by cargo cult syndrome? You should explain it for people, though. Okay, so just to summarize and paraphrase, In World War II, there was a plane that would drop supplies on a Pacific island, and the islanders saw air traffic control, people moving their arms, they saw runways had been drawn, and eventually a plane would come around and drop the food.

Do you know what I mean by cargo cult syndrome? You should explain it for people, though. Okay, so just to summarize and paraphrase, In World War II, there was a plane that would drop supplies on a Pacific island, and the islanders saw air traffic control, people moving their arms, they saw runways had been drawn, and eventually a plane would come around and drop the food.

Do you know what I mean by cargo cult syndrome? You should explain it for people, though. Okay, so just to summarize and paraphrase, In World War II, there was a plane that would drop supplies on a Pacific island, and the islanders saw air traffic control, people moving their arms, they saw runways had been drawn, and eventually a plane would come around and drop the food.