Comments by "Mesolithic Man" (@mesolithicman164) on "The New Culture Forum" channel.

  1. One of the best interviews on the show. It seems there's a Faustisn pact with Business seeking dirt cheap labour, suicidal middle class virtue signallers and the No Borders global Communist class. All contriving to strip away the identity of this country. It feels like we're moving into a fight for survival mode, at least those of use aware of what's going on. I find it profoundly depressing that a nation with our great history should be so willing to hand it all over to uneducated (for the most part) 3rd world refugees. Maybe we need a 'lifeboat' movement. That those who believe in our potential should pack up and settle in some forsaken part of the world and begin anew. Or all move to Hungary.
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  2.  @martynspooner5822  Well, I just scrolled through the main comments and saw no other suggestion that he was drunk. Only you and "Richard S" have made that assertion. It's snidey, unfounded criticism. Really quite shameful on your part.
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  3. There should be no reason why right of centre parties can't work together for the common good. And that's what we need, a big effort to renew this country and to clear out all the old baggage that's holding us back. Education, civil service, media, all out of touch. We need to get rid before they start doing here what the US media have been doing to Trump.
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  4. I'm always wary when I hear Labour activists talking about 'fairness' in society. How is that possible? Is a beautiful woman meant to avoid making herself look attractive in order that a plain Jane isn't upset? But suppose plain Jane is extremely clever? Does she have to play dumb so as not to upset the low IQ members of society? That's the problem. Nowhere in nature is anything 'fair' and the pursuit of fairness is a pointless and unachievable task. People have to be left to their own efforts, with a safety net for those incapable of doing so but stop trying to micro manage society.
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  5. Stephen Harrison True. And all wearing nice black jackets.
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  6. Dr Starkey. Pomposity personified. Quite rude and overbearing. Peter Whittle was spoken to like a school child. I don't mind seeing less of this type of conservative however 'brilliant' he thinks he is.
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  7. R Tim No. What we have is Peter Whittle being unfailingly polite as a rather self important individual talks at him. Starkey talks over Mr Whittle every time he tries to make a point. That's just boorishness.
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  8. In a comments section people make comments. Or are comments only allowed if they reflect your opinions?
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  9. M Rede Look at all the woke movies coming out of Hollywood. Hollywood is all about money so someone has convinced them that woke movies would make money. But no matter how much the media presses, no one's turning up for the films. So Hollywood goes bust or changes, that's market forces. Either way the outcome is right. With HSBC, just virtue signalling, they can't really quantify if the LGBTQ slogan is making any great difference to their profit margins, so it's a no loss move. Whereas with the BBC the public sees woke overkill and withdraws their direct debits. The market isn't perfect but common sense eventually wins the day.
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  10. Ah, the sight of Somali goatherders on the green hills of Ireland is a sight to make any Irishman's heart proud, so it is.
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  11. alan whitham One thing for sure is all these 'people's parties' are authoritarian and hate ordinary white working class people. They're mostly middle class snobs who think the working class are vile sheep to be led by the nose.
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  12. Paul, you fail to understand that faith is no more antiquated than hope or love. The Communists tried to ban religion in Russia, it didn't work because belief in higher things will always overpower the tentacles of the state. You may or may not believe in a transitory idea like 'wokeness' but it will eventually die like all modish schools of thought. Religion has lasted thousands of years. You and people of your short term state of mind will never change that.
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  13. Paul K Here's the kicker, I am not a believer, I am not religious. That's why I can see this from a distance. My life experience informs me that all the Christians I have met are invariably good, well meaning people. And a very large percentage of what we might call the Atheistic Left seem to be utterly vindictive, nasty, uncomfortable in their own skins, bigots who want everybody that doesn't align with their own way of thinking, cancelled. And you too seem to be veering towards that camp.
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  14. There are forces at work deliberately trying to edge patriotic white working classes out of the country their ancestors fought and died for. They want an imported docile low skilled population who won't try to prevent a globalist government. These ladies did a great job here.
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  15. He can only scrape the bottom of the barrel for so long. When you've sold the last bit of family jewellery you have to rely on your own talents. And Harry has very few, to none.
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  16.  @jimdavis8391  It feels like there will need to be some kind of social re-ordering . There is no culture being created in the west these days, everything is a post modern rehash of what went before. That is not a good sign for society. Society is also fractured in many directions but one clear schism is between patriotic conservativism and multiracial progressivism, and at this stage I don't see the basis for a reconciliation. Maybe there'll be a war and all this division will be forgotten. Or maybe, in the future, the US separates into Red and Blue territories and British Conservatives migrate to the Red states. Or vice versa. So difficult to predict. But history keeps happening, so the rise of some new kind of arrangement could easily happen. Leftism by its very nature is destined to fail. If it fails in a capitalist system the Conservatives are on hand to clear up the mess. If it fails like it has in LA there are no Conservatives left to pick up the pieces, so we see Liberals migrating to Red states. That becomes a danger if they repeat their Liberal mistakes there and start to mess up the Red state. Which kind of means that the Red states are going to have to be selective in who they allow in or have a system that is tamper proof. People will say "That's undemocratic", the media in particular, but it may be necessary to safeguard the system. It's possible I'm overthinking this whole thing and it all sorts itself out. I genuinely hope so, but things are getting worse by the day.
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  17.  @chrisdavie8163  Those guys you mention, are in reality, TalkRadio, and are very good. The Kyles, Rinders, Osbornes and Morgans are, in my opinion, bandwagon jumpers. Morgan's histrionics during lockdown were pathetic. They have been recruited for some sort of 'star power' and have not delivered.
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  18.  @chrisdavie8163  As for David Starkey. I don't think he's interested in being an MP. He is more of an intellectual rallying point, someone who can put our belief in the virtues of England into an historical context. In that regard there is no historian in the UK with as much intellectual heft as Starkey.
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  19. Because she could demolish Keir Starmer.
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  20. Picture a boiling saucepan with the lid held down, but steam starting to escape. With our basic knowledge of science, do we think the pressure can be a.) counteracted with more effort on the lid, or b.) that the lid will eventually blow off the saucepan with terrifying results. Answers on a postcard, please.
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  21. When you're a wealthy celeb, one of the easiest ways to prove you are superior to 'ordinary people' is to have these curated opinions about migrants, ukraine, trans etc.
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  22. Can you imagine if this was the kind of debate you'd get on Newsnight? Back in the day, it didn't recruit solely from the Guardian or the Morning Star.
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  23. Strider9655 Divide and rule. The Left thrives on disunity and discontent. The Right loves order.
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  24. Strider9655 I think you'll find age discrimination is more real than gender or racial discrimination. Those are both against the law. Age is not enforced.
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  25. Perhaps put your guest on a higher level seat, being further away he looks like a small suspect being interviewed by a couple of burly cops. Same thing happened when you had Carl Benjamin on.
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  26. The irony of all this is that we have the right argument and the numbers on our side. Somehow a minority of weasely Left loving traitors have subverted the institutions. We need to remove them and ignore the whining squealing media as we replace them with a new generation of patriotic proud Englishmen and women. The results will be immediately evident, just look at the vaccination debacle taking place in Europe. Well done Peter for creating this platform and for all the inspirational videos you're making.
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  27. I think that will help peel off a percentage of them. In the same way that the social shame of being called 'racist' is effective, being mocked will also work, but it's definitely a battle for the minds and hearts.
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  28. After many years of anyone giving a right of centre opinion being denounced as a racist or some kind of 'phobe' we do have some right wing voices speaking against the liberal consensus. And usually they're vilified by the Left controlled media. So these spokesmen have tended to be larger than life characters that can deal with the abuse that's routinely thrown their way to silence them. But gradually the the quiet, common sense Conservative views of the majority are starting to be heard. And a good thing too, because a stable society is built on a foundation of small 'c' conservatism rather than progressive ideas which disrupt and invert the natural order of things.
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  29. The middle class establishment always hated the working class, until there was a war to be fought, at which point the rhetoric changes and working class culture becomes 'authentic' and 'honest'. It's funny, the aristocracy and the working class have a mutual respect but middle class snobs hate both.
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  30. john danvers-birchgold That's gone, as has the idea that they support the small business man. They've thrown small businesses under the bus. All bridges have been burnt.
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  31. I'd like to see Peter try to interview someone and keep his hands in his pockets. When he's talking his hands are flying around the room like a kung fu instructor.
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  32.  @nonoyorbusness  Really? It was mild stuff, just saying how easily our institutions have fallen, but will be recaptured in the future. Hardly revolutionary talk. Thanks for the heads up.
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  33. I think the BBC's handling of Brexit opened a lot of people's eyes. We could see very clearly that the debate was being rigged. But worse of all, by the BBC. I'd always trusted the BBC to be an "impartial voice" but here they were on Question Time loading the panel 5 against 1 on an issue that equally-ish divided the country. At that stage any semblance of impartiality had been thrown away. Now it's a cess pit of 'Progressivist' propaganda, actively betraying the taxpayers who fund it. 'Auntie Beeb' has become something akin to the Wewelsburg of the progressive globalist cult. There is no issue that is not being subverted at that organisation these days. And worse, they don't care. Sooner or later a hard rain must fall on the BBC.
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  34. Mostly true, but even the Conservatives have their share of 'socially Liberal' types that broadly support a lot of this Woke nonsense.
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  35. It's questionable as to whether Harry's kids really are related to the Queen. The fact that the Royal family have never made an issue of this point is a tribute to their decorum.
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  36. Dimitri Anastacios My grandmother at the age of 12 went 'into service' for an upper middle class family, working from 6 in the morning till 8 in the evening. She had no choice, that's what poor working class children had to do back then. Before her they did jobs like unravelling old pieces of rope in workhouses to make new rope, it was torture on small fingers. So while I agree that slavery was bad, what kind of lives do you think working class children had back then? So when I say some slaves wanted to stay on at estates, they had food and shelter, a job and a degree of security. Not all estates were as displayed in 12 Years A Slave. We live in a time of semi educated activists using the media to spread a very loaded view of the past. So, while slavery was bad, life for all the poor was tough. That part seldom gets talked about in these hyper racialised discussions.
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  37. Why isn't James Hewitt contributing?
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  38. Well done to Carl for his transformation from self described Sh!t Poster, to a voice of authority on matters historical and contemporary. He's put in the hours of reading.
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  39. That's why you won't get a referendum. Turkeys. Xmas
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  40. He sounds absolutely fine to me.
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  41.  @martynspooner5822  You're the only one suggesting he's not up to par. He's fine, his interviews in Hungary were very interesting. Why are you doing this "I'm not really criticising him but others might think,," rubbish? The NCF is his brainchild and he's been very good as a guest on GBN. With friends like you the Right don't need enemies.
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  42. So it seems. But I don't think that Schwab planned for WW3 in his evil masterplan.
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  43.  @NorfolkSceptic  I'm speculating as I say this. Schwab had Globalist intentions. But if the world is now divided up into 2 separate power blocks, that makes his plan seemingly obsolete. My guess is, the intention was to give China a monopoly on world manufacturing while the west (us) twatted about arguing over pronouns and ordered everything off of Amazon. Recent events have shown us that it's not a good plan to rely on your enemy to supply you with all your essential stuff. So that's one big stumbling block to the Globalist agenda. The second, and quite similar, is the realisation that countries need security of power/fuel. Well, you don't have that if you're dependent on Russia or the Middle East for your gas supply. Which means Net Zero is not the slam dunk it looked like it might be 2 years ago. Eventually, even Zak Goldsmith will have to accept an economy needs fuel to keep it running and the UK will have to start generating our own power. People may believe in net zero but when the power goes off and they can't get onto Facebook attitudes change very quickly. I don't think this change of thinking is going to happen overnight, unfortunately, but there is a certain inevitability to some things.
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  44. Choleric Melancholic Exactly. The political landscape has changed. Instead of Left vs Right, it's now Globalist vs Patriot. And no political party is representing the ordinary patriotic Brit. We thought Conservatives were patriotic but we've discovered that most Conservatives believe in nothing but power, Major's '2nd Tier' speech revealed what he thinks about Britain. I'm sure the msm will do everything possible to prevent Farage's party getting a fair hearing, but word of mouth and the internet will work, you can't hold back an idea when the time is right. That's where we can all do our bit, I think, draw people's attention to what's going on, promote his party, donate. Without wishing to sound too much like a conspiracy theorist, this 'Build Back Better' mantra I keep hearing sounds very much like a One World government policy. I find that a bit sinister.
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  45. A Ahmed Biden has barely 'won' the election and the Republicans hold all the power in the Senate. Things aren't as bad as they may appear.
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  46. When you prioritise people with NO links to the country and marginalise the people who have done all the work and fighting, don't be surprised when they refuse to protect YOUR interests, not theirs. British boys go off to fight to safeguard Syrians, Afghans and Ethiopians? You must be joking.
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  47. R Tim Well I think you just touched on it there. Peter kept trying to draw the conversation on to an analysis of 'cancel culture' but Starkey persisted in talking about his feelings, his reaction, his analysis of what happened. Not only that but he is then extraordinarily rude about "Peterson" and his "cack handed" attempt to diagnose events. I just found him, personally, bordering on the insufferable. Very little graciousness and entirely centred round his ego. Perhaps Peter is the forgiving type or perhaps he realises Starkey is a significant presence on our side of the argument and so feels the need to defer to him and indulge his solipsism. To sum up, I agree with a lot of Starkey's positions but don't find excessive vanity an attractive fate in the great and the good. But each to their own in this regard.
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  48. Mr Lowe is gold. Pure gold. An outpost of common sense and zero BS in a den of mediocrity and corruption. If Nigel stepped down, this is the guy to take over. Not Tice.
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  49. 100% agree.
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  50.  @EvidentlyFire  Colour is less of an issue than culture. There is no means by which a secular and a strict theological culture can exist side by side.
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