Liz Truss

They believe in DEI.

They believe in climate change.

They believe in global governance.

They don't believe in nation states.

They want to be part of a global elite that controls what happens.

The Prime Minister does have say-so, but what has happened is the rules have been so gerrymandered, and essentially Parliament, which is sovereign in Britain, that's the basis of the British Constitution, has passed those powers over to unelected bodies.

And these unelected bodies, particularly the Bank of England, through its sheer economic power,

is able to control the narrative in the mainstream media.

That is what is going on.

So the only way to fight this is for Parliament to take back all the power it's given away.

And I see similar tendencies in the US administration.

All these powers have been given to government agencies that didn't exist before.

That has denuded the president of some executive power, but also Congress of power as well.

Well, because we have a unified Parliament and executive, essentially, if you elect 350 MPs who are prepared to do what it takes, who are prepared to take on these unelected institutions, who are prepared to put the Bank of England back under control,

elected representative control.

Yes, you can do it.

But what I know from my experience is those people will have to walk through fire because they'll be accused of abolishing democracy, abolishing independence of our institutions, undermining the rule of law.

You know, everything will be thrown at people who try and do that.

But it is exactly the same thing that's happened is the prime minister, who was able to exercise that power with the backup of a parliamentary majority, is no longer able to do it until we overturn all of those laws and also until we replace the people who are head of those institutions.

One of the most important things you said, Steve, was about the power to hire and fire.