Winston Marshall
speaker
891 appearances
6 recordings
5 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard 13 May
Winston Marshall’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 2.
Appearances
And so listeners should go to the ARC YouTube and watch all this.
And in the right direction, because the envelope's getting pushed in another direction. So I hinted at this earlier in the conversation, but one response to the open society question Those who observe the open society ideology is that they say, oh, look, all of the philosophers behind them are Jews.
And they go, oh, George Soros, open society, Jew. He's the one doing it. So then you have this new emergent anti-Semitism I see coming on the right because they're taking the wrong lessons from what's going on. Even though they might have observed correctly about the open society ideology, they're making the wrong decisions.
Right.
Right. And when it comes to Andrew Taylor, you've done a great job in your work in identifying the positive masculinity, lest it be hijacked by those types. Right, which certainly will be. And that, I think, is the responsibility of your arc, is to identify the positive things we have to articulate, lest it be hijacked by those more nefarious actors.
Dr. Drew, great to see you. You know I'm a big fan, so I'm very happy to be back on your show.
I love that particularly we got into Reagan because there's this myth about Reagan being the one who upended mental health institutions across America. And that completely blew my mind, as well as all of your wonderful stories about the Kennedy family. I mean, the stories, I guess, aren't so wonderful. But that was one of my absolute favorite episodes of my show I've ever done, without doubt.
Well, go look it up. Where can they find it? You can find it on the Winston Marshall Show on YouTube, all usual podcast outlets, and even on Rumble. I'm getting good at this, huh?
Quite. Well, I think it's the censorship capital of Europe at this point. Not quite the world, but that's perhaps a longer conversation. And I don't know where to begin exactly on this. I was thinking about how I could possibly present the dire situation in Britain to you and your listeners. It isn't new.
We have for several years, and remarkably under a Conservative government, had the slow increase. In fact, I could say this goes all the way back to the end of the war, where in Britain after the war, we then increased immigration. And as immigration increased slowly, they had to deal with... problems between different cultures and different groups.
And one of the things that came out that was a whole new log of laws to do with censorship and against free speech. Now, you, of course, in America have the First Amendment. Here in Britain, what we had is the common law tradition of free speech.
Now, since the war, we also have the European Court of Human Rights Article 10, which also protects our speech, but also has a caveat in loads of ways in which our speech is not actually free. But let's get into the details.
In 2014, the Conservative government opened a College of Police in Quango, which is a quasi-governmental organisation, and they set up what is the non-crime hate incidents, which your previous guest, Ralph, mentioned they're also now doing in Germany. A non-crime hate incident can be logged against someone
by anyone, not only the perceived victim, but anyone who perceives someone to say something that might be offensive to someone else, regardless of whether or not it is actually offensive to someone else, and regardless of not of the intent itself. Now, a non-crime hate incident, you don't know that you've got it on your record. You don't know, you can't actually get rid of it. But
potential future employers can see that it's on your record, and of course it makes a difference then if you wanted to work in, say, a school or a hospital or in the public sector or beyond. There have been 250,000 non-crime hate incidents registered between 2014 and last year. Last year, if I can give you just a couple examples,
One girl, a teenager, got booked a non-crime hate incident for calling a classmate a retard. Another girl called another classmate, or rather, said that she smelt like fish. She got a non-crime hate incident that remains on her record. Another person got a non-crime-hated incident for hanging jeans on their clothesline in their back garden.
Another got one for whistling the Bob the Builder theme tune at a plumber. This might sound like a joke, but this is actually happening in Britain. We don't have the same culture of free speech. But things get, well, let's say things turbocharged last summer. In July, we elected a new prime minister, Sir Keir Starmer of the Labour Party.
Within a month, there was a terrible killing, a terrible murder of three young girls in Southport, outside of Liverpool. This, I'm sure the news got to America. Within a couple of days, there were riots and protests up and down the country. The riots were ugly, and there were also peaceful protests alongside it. In the wake of the riots, Zakir Starmer came out immediately, did a press conference.
He didn't do a press conference about the killing itself. He did a press conference about the riots and protests and announced that there would be a clampdown. Immediately after that, thousands were arrested. And the arrests didn't include just those who were actually committing violence. It also included a whole host of people what I would say are speech crimes or so-called speech crimes.
They included, for example, Cameron Bell, a 24-year-old, who was sentenced to nine months in prison for live streaming the aftermath of one of the riots on TikTok. It included... One man called Lee Dunn getting eight weeks in prison for reposting, not posting, reposting three memes. Those memes, by the way, I'll describe one of them. Not pretty memes, but not crazily offensive.
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