PBD Podcast
Rupert Lowe - The Rape Gang Inquiry & Keir Starmer Resigning | PBD Podcast #822
23 Jun 2026
Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
Adam, what's your point? The future looks bright. My handshake is better than anything I ever signed.
It's right here. You are a one-on-one?
My son's right there. I don't think I've ever said this before.
Rupert Lowe, it's great to have you on the podcast.
I'm honored to be on your show, Patrick.
The honor is truly mine.
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Chapter 2: How did Keir Starmer's resignation impact UK politics?
You know, when I saw the disturbing report that you wrote that went viral all over X, I don't know how many views it got, hundreds of millions of views. And then I had to go through this report and read it and read the stories of Chloe and Sebastian and others and the solutions and the stats.
And then hear how many people on the market reacted to it negatively, calling it baloney, bogus, which we'll get into that as well. I love the fact that you put that together because not a lot of people want to risk doing that. So I applaud you for doing that. And so I definitely want to cover this, the inquiry that we have here.
But before doing so, today, if I'm not mistaken, as a member of the parliament yourself in Britain, today is the 10-year anniversary of the Brexit referendum that happened 10 years ago. And UK voted 51-9 to 48-1. And since then, you've had 10 different prime ministers, seven different prime ministers in 10 years. Keir Starmer just resigned a couple of days ago.
Chapter 3: What are the findings of the Rape Gang Inquiry report?
I think when you and I were speaking on Sunday, the next day he resigns. So why do you think, one, he resigned? And why has UK had seven different prime ministers the last 10 years?
Well, as I think we discussed briefly when we spoke, which was an enjoyable call on Sunday evening, it's indicative of a sort of historical, what I call heavyweight country that is in decline.
And I think where it's gone wrong is that Parliament, which basically is supposed to be populated by 650 MPs who represent the people, they are supposed to be omnipotent and they are supposed to effectively protect the interests of the British people and the British nation.
But you have to lay the blame, I think, for what is happening at the door, arguably of Tony Blair largely and his changes to our constitution and his introduction of various acts and laws which undermined our constitution, which as you know, had served us extremely well and delivered probably the highest trust society on earth with the best functioning parliament judiciary
civil service where you had a vocational civil service that was basically required to deliver, and it was in its DNA to deliver. Obviously, a lot of the stuff emanated from empire, from the fact that we as a small nation were administering a very large percentage of the globe. But I think what's happening in this, and you often see this throughout history, is great nations wax and wane.
And I think we are slowly waning. And in answer to your question, I don't think we now have this functioning civil service. I think the Tony Blair's changes to our constitution, the introduction of the Human Rights Act, the introduction of a Supreme Court, which basically is now a quango and no longer reports to the Lord Chancellor, who basically was accountable for appointments in the past.
Also the Equality Act, which I think has damaged the relationship between people on the ground by basically turning turning it into a sort of legal fest and enriching idle parasitic lawyers at the expense of the rest of the population. So I think Tony Blair has a lot to blame for, and I think he can see that himself.
And recently, the old fox came out himself trying to almost distance himself from his own reforms. So in answer to your question, I do think to have seven prime ministers or seven CEOs of a corporation, whatever it is, that is not
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Chapter 4: How has the public reacted to the Rape Gang Inquiry report?
a sign of a healthy country or economy. And I like continuity in the businesses I run. I value continuity. I value loyalty. I value commitment to that company or that cause. And we certainly haven't got that. We've got the disintegration of the two party system, which has let us down. Boris let us down in 2019 when he won an 80 seat majority and failed to deliver the reforms that are needed
And we've really gone from one disaster to another. And Parliament, as I say, has been undermined. So we need to get Parliament back. We need to, in my view, reverse devolution, which I thought was been a terrible plan, which I think was part of the attempt to break up
the most proud sovereign nation in Europe by the EU, which again, as you probably know, the foundations of the EU is actually founded on a monopoly called the European Coal and Steel Community. So its genesis was a monopoly. And it was basically created by a bunch of largely Gramscian Marxists who I think realized they had to destroy the nation state
if they were to create this European superpower that they've always intended to create. But obviously, in the vote in 2016, which you just alluded to, the British people threw a spanner in the works, and that has caused a lot of trouble.
But suffice to say that despite the fact the British people are supposed to be the bosses, and they gave an instruction to the people who are serving them to deliver Brexit, It hasn't happened.
And we haven't had the proper Brexit because Europe fears what would happen if Britain truly reformed itself, got rid of this welfare economy and actually started to create wealth and to follow some form of Austrian school economic model.
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Chapter 5: What historical factors contributed to the current political climate in the UK?
which deregulated and genuinely invested long-term, encouraged the private sector, not the state, all the things that are necessary to create wealth. But Europe is petrified of that, Patrick. Because Europe is a sclerotic, dying, monopolistic sort of block of countries who, as I say, are founded on a sort of socialist principle rather than a capitalist principle.
Let me ask you, how much of it is they're avoiding touching or addressing issues that the people actually want because they're trying to, you know, they're afraid of the minority few that are too loud? What are they afraid of? What are they afraid of doing?
Well, as I say, I think it's been a plan to arguably stop a further war in Europe, which hasn't been successful because we've had further wars in Europe since the genesis of the UND. We have one now that's been going on for longer in Ukraine than the First and Second World War put together, if you take the incursion into the Donbass and Luhansk and Crimea in 2014.
So look, I think they're totally misguided. I personally like the concept of competing nation states who have a proud history, who have an accountable parliament and accountable government. and who put the interests of their people at the top of the agenda, which I have to applaud the people leading the US now.
I think you've been through some dark times and some of the malaise that we have, we've imported from you. And I think when you see what happened with USAID and you see what had to be done when Joe Biden left office,
You can understand how the tentacles of what I call wokery and DEI and all the sort of cancerous sort of malign philosophies that have permeated both UN parts and have taken massive hold here in our civil service, in our government and in almost all of our big corporates. So you've seen the demise of the family business and you've seen the rise of faceless shareholders through pension funds.
And very often, a bit like in the US, I think the big corporations, the management team, very often own a very small percentage of the business. So it's much less accountable than a than a business is owned by a family where people can go and talk to the people who own it and whose interests are entirely aligned with the workforce.
So I look, I think many things have gone wrong and maybe again, we should talk about central banks and we can talk about quantitative easing and dishonest things like that, which I think have distorted the sort of Protestant ethic, which used to run deep through the US and the UK. But that's a bigger subject to talk about.
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Chapter 6: What role did Tony Blair play in the UK's political decline?
But in the short term, I lay the blame firmly at Tony Blair's door. And we've got to now, in my view, win an election before 29 and install a group of sensible people with experience who are going to instigate a plan to reverse a lot of this malign legislation and a lot of this damaging philosophy, which is, I think, part of the Anglo-Saxon world now.
So that's fair. I say we start off with this report, okay? And let's just start off there. So this report you release, the rape gang inquiry, it's all over the place. It got 50 million plus views when you released it yourself just on your Twitter account, not accounting all the other people that shared it. Many different content creators reacted to it. Nothing from BBC.
And it highlights the devastating 250,000 people kids that were violated in a most brutal, the more stories you read through this, it's just kind of very difficult to read it. You literally are in pain as you're going through this. So one, how long did it take to put this report together? And two, what has the reaction been from the public, specifically people in UK to this report?
Well, let's go back to the start, Patrick. So the genesis of this report, it emanates originally from the fact that the government, the state, who has been, and particularly the Labour Party here, have been complicit in this because it is, as you can see, linked to
the block Muslim vote, which effectively through the postal voting system here, which needs to be reformed, Labour were able to win large tracts of particularly the inner cities by attracting the Muslim vote. That Muslim vote is now migrating and it's going more to vote for Muslim independence. And it's following a similar path to Lebanon, which used to be a Christian country.
It's now a Muslim country.
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Chapter 7: How do grooming gangs operate in the UK?
But look, the government refused to have a statutory inquiry. And by a statutory inquiry, I mean an inquiry where they can use the power of the law to force people to come to a statutory inquiry and they can force them to give testimony.
but as this goes to the root of the entire establishment and as it's been going on for probably 30, possibly 40, possibly even 50 years, as you can see from our report on an increasing scale, because if you don't deal with evil, it flourishes. Uh, and that that's what the law is there for, to actually stop these evil happenings taking place. Now,
We couldn't get the government to have this report. They tried to claim that the rape gangs were happening in small silos in places like Bradford and Oldham and Rochdale and Rotherham. But we know that not to be the case. And at the time, I was a reform MP. I was sitting alongside Nigel Farage, who promised that if they didn't have a statutory inquiry, reform would have their own inquiry.
I was actually in the chamber. You can see a picture of me sitting next to him when he announced it. He then politically assassinated or tried to politically assassinate me. He hasn't achieved that and kicked me out of his party for whatever reason. You'll have to ask him the reasons for that. But it was I was well, I wasn't expecting it.
And ostensibly, they claimed I had threatened people in meetings and I had bullied people in my office and I had I had early onset dementia and false witness statements were made. My firearms were taken away from me, my shotguns. I like to shoot in the UK.
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Chapter 8: What solutions does Rupert Lowe propose for addressing these issues?
And I'm a law-abiding citizen, so they booted me out of the party. And once we dealt with all the issues that were palpably false, I set up a movement called Restore Britain. And we, with my team, decided that if... Farage having promised it and taken all of the sort of applause and plaudits from the media, he then failed to deliver it. So we thought, well, we will deliver it.
So this has taken about 15 months, probably. It's been done with a fantastic team, you know, led by Sammy Woodhouse, who's actually a victim herself and does have a child by her rapist. And she is an incredibly strong and very able woman.
Marlon West, who's now standing for Restore Britain as the mayor of Manchester, now that Andy Burnham looks like he's going to be crowned as prime minister without having been through a general election. And none of us know what his policies are, but it looks like he's going to be installed as the next ghost busting Labour prime minister, which I suspect will end in tears. So we decided to do it.
So we had to basically do all the research and we had to use Sami's experience and we had to have safeguarding experts because when you undertake something like this, you know, the psychosomatic effects of dragging up these evils from the past can have a profound mental effect on people. So we had to make sure we had all the safeguards there. We produce the witness bundles.
Would you mind going through, assume the audience has no idea what's in this report. Assume the audience has no idea what the $250,000 is.
By the way, Patrick, we think $250,000 is a very conservative figure.
I saw that number. Maybe walk us through, for somebody that's not read the report, what's in the report? What are the findings?
Well, because of Sammy Woodhouse's experience and because of the experience of places up north where you'd had largely Islamic settlement in places like Bradford, in Leeds, in Rotherham, in Rochdale, all across a lot, largely in a lot of the northern cities, but this is happening across Britain in almost everywhere.
But we thought we'd look at not only the victims, but we'd also try and analyse the reasons why this happened and how it happened and how it wasn't dealt with by the authorities. So we knew from Sammy that this had happened to her, it had happened to many other people, and that was what took some time.
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