WarRoom Battleground EP 928: Nigel Farage Gains From Tory Implosion And How Human Brain Neuro-Structure Influences Politics
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What are the implications of the Tory Party's recent defections?
This is the primal scream of a dying regime. Pray for our enemies, because we're going medieval on these people. I got a free shot on all these networks lying about the people. The people have had a belly full of it. I know you don't like hearing that. I know you've tried to do everything in the world to stop that, but you're not going to stop it. It's going to happen.
And where do people like that go to share the big lie?
How does Nigel Farage benefit from the Tory Party's struggles?
Mega media. I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose? If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Bann.
Friday, 16th of January, Anno Domini, 2000. And 26th, Hanwell here at the helm at Steve Bannon's War Room.
What does the resignation of Robert Jenrick signify for the Conservative Party?
It's been a tough week for the British Conservative Party, called the oldest political party in the world. They've had two serious defections this week. We're going to talk about it now with Joseph Robertson. Joseph, welcome back on to the show. So let's talk about Robert Jenrick's resignation first, even though I guess he is slightly less in status as a shadow president. Justice Secretary. But I think that's the one that's taken more as a stab in the back. Kemi Badenoch, I think, I don't know how she's going to be able to make the proposition to the British public that she's a Conservative Prime Minister in waiting if someone like Robert Jenrick basically defects to reform, which is what he's done today.
Before you go into this, let's just have a quick view of what he said right now.
I challenge anyone to argue other than that Britain is completely broken. Those that came before us built a great country, the greatest country in the world, but we are set to lose it. We will, for certain, if this government gets re-elected. I can't kid myself anymore. The party hasn't changed and it won't. The bulk of the party don't get it. They don't have the stomach for the radical change that Britain needs.
What role does the human brain play in political leadership?
In opposition, it's easy to paper over these cracks. But the divisions, the delusions are still there. And if we don't get the next government right, Britain will likely slip beyond the point of repair. Everything is on this.
Everything is on this decision. by Kimmy Badenoch. He was the Shadow Justice Secretary, Shadow Chancellor, Shadow Lord Chancellor. I have reservations about reform at this point in time taking on Tory defectors, but I get the political point that this is illustrating, this is Nigel Farage illustrating to the country that the Tory leadership, Tory leader, Kemi Badenoch, has lost the confidence of her most senior parliamentarians, her most senior shadow cabinet colleagues. And therefore, it's going to be difficult for her to say, I'm ready to be prime minister if those who work closest with her have lost confidence. It wasn't a surprise. We knew this yesterday. As I say, Kemi Bagnuk sacked him, anticipating with irrefutable proof that he was about to defect.
So the news wasn't
How does social hierarchy influence political dynamics?
uh today totally shocking but give me your first reaction to it please well and thanks for having me on again ben i think um you know politics in britain tends to go as we've seen in in sort of 100 year or 50 year cycles um there have been previous movements that have risen up or displaced the major party achieve getting into power or when they do as we saw with the replacement of the Liberal Party you know the branching out between Whigs and Tories when that happens which happened last 100 years ago parties tend to disappear sometimes into a third or fourth position and we've only really got one or two examples of it in our history and nothing quite on this scale. I tend to lean towards jubilance at this news, not necessarily because, as you've outlined, you don't want reform to seem like Tory Party 2.0.
That's certainly not why I joined reform and why many others did so in the past. But I think what we do need to recognise is that you can't really spell history without the word Tory. And unfortunately, until the unit party is broken properly, and by that I mean the absolute demolition of the so-called right-wing Conservative Party, which actually has been more to the left of Blair for the last 15 years, you can't really achieve any progress.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What are the implications of the Tory Party's recent defections?
0:02–0:27
2
How does Nigel Farage benefit from the Tory Party's struggles?
0:27–1:03
3
What does the resignation of Robert Jenrick signify for the Conservative Party?
1:03–2:50
4
What role does the human brain play in political leadership?
2:50–4:18
5
How does social hierarchy influence political dynamics?
4:18–6:29
6
What are the trends in Generation Z's political affiliations?
6:29–7:31
7
How does the concept of monarchy relate to modern political leadership?
7:31–8:11
8
What is the future of the Tory Party amidst these changes?
8:11–53:26
Speakers
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