Full transcript
0:00Men my age, 50s, late 40s, early 60s,
0:03all that kind of stuff, we got
0:04responsibility.
0:06It's an unfortunate one that's in our
0:08time we got to do something with. I'm
0:09going to tell you a story in this video
0:11which you're not going to like, but I'm
0:12going to warn you before I say it. And I
0:13really mean that, guys, cuz there's some
0:15things we hear that we cannot unhear.
0:18And it will change who we are. And
0:20there's a story in this that's going to
0:22do that to you. We're going to build up
0:23to it. We're going to do it slowly.
0:24Let's get into it.
0:27This video is not about this. Quick 30
0:29seconds. Labour have said rough
0:31sleeping's no longer a crime as the
0:33Vagrancy Act from 1824 has been
0:35repealed. It was seen to punish people.
0:37I understand that. Antisocial behavior
0:39is still going to be punished. They put
0:40money into it. I'm not a fan of Labour.
0:42The end.
0:43But I want to show you this because I
0:45want to show you that sometimes good
0:47intentions have unintended consequences.
0:50I call it the fifth or sixth order
0:51effect. I've written essays about it
0:52before from flying.
0:54The problem with doing good things like
0:56this, or you think you're doing good
0:58things like this,
0:59the liberal mind, you know what I mean?
1:02Unfortunately,
1:04this sort of thing happens. This is
1:06London. I'll put a poem on the screen as
1:08well now from Rudyard Kipling who spoke
1:10about this back in 1908.
1:14And the poem is The Stranger. Um he just
1:16visited Canada when he came back and
1:18it talks about the strangers. He doesn't
1:20talk badly of them necessarily. He just
1:21says they don't understand us. They're
1:23not the same. It's It's kind of weird,
1:25you know what I mean? And at the end he
1:26says, "This was my father's belief and
1:28this is also mine. Let the corn be all
1:30one sheaf and let the grapes be all one
1:33vine. Here our children's teeth are set
1:35on edge by bitter bread and wine." And
1:37it is going to affect the kids and
1:38that's the issue, guys. That is the
1:40issue. So, we we look at it and we say
1:42to ourselves,
1:43"Well, you know, I'll be dead by then,
1:45won't I? It won't affect me at all."
1:46It's going to affect your children.
1:48You've got a chance to do something
1:49about it now. This is a This is a It's
1:51me saying stand up, be counted, right?
1:53But your kids will be suffering from the
1:56repercussions of this. Now, the Home
1:57Office, which is of course heavily full
1:59of people that maybe not having the best
2:02interests of the UK at heart, have said,
2:04if we scroll down here, they're talking
2:06about they're removing nothing like the
2:07amount coming in. What they're removing,
2:09it says it's a drop in the water. This
2:10is the one we got to look at. Look,
2:11three defense
2:12sites have been considered to house up
2:14to 3,750 illegal immigrants until their
2:17asylum claims are decided. Amity Bister,
2:20Amity Bannon, Amity Linton-on-Ouse.
2:22Linton-on-Ouse is really interesting
2:24because when you put people there, it
2:25will outnumber the inhabitants by three
2:27to one. And this is Linton-on-Ouse, and
2:29I was there for many years. In fact,
2:30that hangar there, second in, I think it
2:31was two squadron, that's what I was on
2:33flying the Tucano out of there. A
2:34beautiful place. I think it's the
2:35officers' mess. I think I lived there.
2:37Yeah, cuz you parked our cars in that
2:38back bit there. A really nice little
2:39village, really sleepy village up in
2:42Yorkshire somewhere, and it was a lovely
2:43place, and my best memories, I think,
2:45from the airport, I think everyone would
2:46say the same thing, was from here. The
2:48mess had ivy on the walls, it was
2:49fantastic, and this I just see as little
2:52England just being destroyed. Just being
2:54absolutely destroyed. And
2:57And the the conversation's not being
2:58had. And that conversation is like, why
3:00are we putting up this? Why do we have
3:02so many Why do we have to have so many
3:03immigrants coming into the UK? If it's
3:05about population erosion, we can't pay
3:07the pensions, someone needs to stand up
3:08and just grow a pair of [ __ ] balls
3:10and say, "Guys, this is the issue we're
3:12going to have. We can't pay pensions in
3:14the future. Is that society you want to
3:15live in? Or can we populate from the
3:17bottom up with high-skilled workers that
3:18we can't find cuz they're all
3:19low-skilled, by the way, and therefore
3:21we can save our pensions and we can
3:22build the new Britain's?" It is
3:24destroying the country. It's not
3:26genocide, that'll get my channel banned,
3:28won't it? But it is ethnocide. It's very
3:31different. When you talk to people, talk
3:32about ethnocide and you'll be all right.
3:34This is going to be our future, guys.
3:35Man during court charged with attempted
3:37murder after car hit pedestrians. Who
3:38was this guy, you ask? Well, he said he
3:40was a British Somalian. Everyone's
3:42British. This is why I say to him,
3:44"Kaleesi, if you're British, mate, call
3:44yourself British if you want, but you'll
3:46never be English, Scottish, Welsh, or
3:48Irish. You will never be those things
3:49unless you've got an ancestry here, of
3:51course." I'm not an ethno-nationalist.
3:53It's unworkable. I'm a cultural
3:54nationalist. That sits in between civic
3:56nationalism and ethno-nationalism. It
3:59means that Daley Thompson, Tessa
4:00Sanderson, um Chris Eubank, Linford
4:02Christie, all those kind of people I
4:03grew up with, they've got heritage
4:05elsewhere, but they're still coming to
4:06the UK. They declare themselves as
4:08British. They fly the flag for the
4:09country they they live under.
4:11They go to the Olympics. They work hard,
4:13of course they do. I'm for that.
4:15People my age are for that.
4:17But the younger generation deserve
4:19better, and that's where we got
4:20problems, guys. Somali-born man called
4:23Timir Ahmed Mohamed. Right, this I'm
4:25about to get on to the part of the story
4:27now,
4:28which you need to decide whether you
4:29want to listen to or not.
4:31Um and then we're going to talk about
4:32who you are at the end of this video.
4:35This next story came to my attention
4:37recently from the end of last year. They
4:40were sentenced in February, I believe.
4:42Okay, I'm getting into it now. So, look,
4:44I've spoken about a few things. Leave it
4:46at that if you want. Um you don't have
4:47to watch the next bit at all, and I
4:49really appreciate your support for the
4:50channel. Maybe take a Ground News
4:51sponsorship thing if you want to. It
4:53helps you to buy us this.
4:55Thanks so much, guys. I appreciate it.
4:57The rest of you,
4:59some of you look at this next story,
5:00shall we? Right, I get really emotional
5:03over this.
5:05Weirdly.
5:06Uh I'm not a kid. So, I've got nieces
5:08uh who are very young, and I've got a
5:10nephew who's very young, like 10, 12. Uh
5:13I get angry.
5:15Cuz that's my way of dealing with it,
5:16you know what I mean?
5:18This happened end of last year. Sussex
5:19girl turns tells court of abuse she
5:21suffered at hands. I'm just going to say
5:22the rape word and everything. I'm just
5:24going to come straight out with it,
5:24guys. Channel does really badly, by the
5:26way, when you use those words, but I'm
5:27going to
5:28talk about it, and then we're going to
5:29look at what the police said, because in
5:32this they do not say who these people
5:33are. But when the police put out some
5:35transcripts of the court of what the
5:36girl said, um then we find out exactly
5:40who those people were.
5:41You know, no points for guessing.
5:43A young girl is called to tell how she
5:45was physically and sexually abused by
5:47three generations of her family. So,
5:50there was no one even to protect her.
5:52So, there was no one even to protect her
5:54from her, you know, even her
5:56grandparents.
5:58Uh right.
5:59She was raped and assaulted by her
6:02father, a grandfather,
6:05two brothers.
6:07A jury at Hove Crown Court heard the
6:10girl said when she confronted her mother
6:11about the abuse, she was beaten, tied
6:13up, locked in a cupboard, and burnt with
6:15lighters and candlewax. That's the best
6:17thing that happened to the girl. The
6:18burning with the cigarettes and
6:19everything else, lighters, candlewax.
6:20That's the best Listen to the rest of
6:22this.
6:23In a harrowing video recorded interview
6:25lasting 3 hours, the girl recounted
6:26horrific details of abuse she said she
6:28suffered at the hands of her closest her
6:29closest family. Let's just skip a bit.
6:32"Used to burn me with cigarettes a lot,"
6:33she said. She was made to cover up with
6:35makeup. Um she was raped by her dad
6:37before she was 10.
6:40[ __ ] my niece is a
6:41"When mom was out, he used to touch me,"
6:43the girl said. Her father called her in
6:44the living room and raped her.
6:46Oh.
6:47[ __ ] Can we just say that, you know,
6:49the rest is like that?
6:51I struggle with this. "I was really
6:52scared to go back home.
6:55I was really scared to go back home
6:56because I knew mom and dad would hit me
6:57a lot. I said I don't feel comfortable
6:59going home cuz my parents. I told them
7:01my parents kept abusing me.
7:03Um then I started explaining all the
7:05sexual stuff. It gets
7:07worse. Now, look.
7:10We'll look at the sentencing in a
7:11minute.
7:13As the girl said, this is the mistake
7:14they made cuz
7:15they they would the police wouldn't tell
7:17us who these people were. But she said,
7:18"Sometimes I get money for Eid."
7:21Now, if you don't know what Eid is,
7:23I'll tell you in a minute.
7:25Um
7:26All right. Yeah. "Nine [ __ ] uh
7:29He showed me sex videos and asked me if
7:31we can do what was in the videos."
7:33Why are these people still alive? This
7:35is Eid, of course. It's a Muslim
7:37festival.
7:39We know that. Um this this family were
7:41obviously Muslim family in the UK doing
7:43this.
7:46Um, and we know, of course, you know, I
7:47say Islam has no place here. You know, I
7:49say it all the time. We know about the
7:50Pakistani rape gangs.
7:52The Pakistani Muslim
7:55rape gangs. I've always said Islam is a
7:57problem.
7:58There's an aspect of Islam, of course,
8:00in the West that just does not does not
8:02align itself at all with the West. And
8:05this is what the police did with this
8:06family. Fair play to the police. I know
8:08a lot of people on this channel don't
8:09like the police. I don't like British
8:10policing at all.
8:11But the individual police officer, you
8:13know, I still got time for. We know
8:14that, right? Hate me, but they they
8:16brought these people
8:18and they have done a great job. I know
8:20how hard it is to to get the information
8:23that means these people going to get
8:24locked up for a long time. It's not an
8:25easy thing to do, guys, and the police
8:27have done really well here. Look.
8:30Look, they they they're anonymous. The
8:31The victims have got a legal right to
8:32anonymity. And that the the problem
8:34because of that is it was difficult to
8:36find out who these who these people
8:37were. Six six
8:38six defendants. There's two victims. Six
8:42defendants have been sentenced for 39
8:44offenses including rape, sexual assault,
8:46child cruelty, and perverting the course
8:47of justice against two girls
8:49in their family in West Sussex.
8:52The first victim disclosed the abuse she
8:54had suffered from her family to a member
8:55of staff at her school.
8:58Oh, this is why safeguarding is
8:59important in schools because you can
9:00talk, you know, the the girls can young
9:02people can talk to
9:04She described examples of rape, serious
9:05sexual assault by her father. To protect
9:07the victim's identity, Sussex police
9:08have not identified the defendants by
9:10name, but instead of a relationship.
9:12Sussex police can confirm that the
9:13father, aged 44, someone who's supposed
9:16to protect, and yes, there are white
9:18families to do this as well, don't get
9:19me wrong, but supposed to protect their
9:21children
9:23was convicted of five counts of rape of
9:25a child under 13.
9:28One count of sexual assault and
9:29penetration of a child under 13. Three
9:31counts of sexual assault of a child
9:33under 13. One
9:35count of causing or inciting a child to
9:37engage in sexual activity, three counts
9:39of cruelty to person under 16.
9:42He was sentenced to 28 years in prison.
9:46With additional 5 years added to his
9:47license part of his extended sentence.
9:49The mother, this girl couldn't even this
9:52girls couldn't even go to their mum.
9:54Right, I'm turning myself off cuz of
9:55[ __ ] tears, mate.
9:57Right, mum, false imprisonment, she got
10:0110 and a half years. The grandfather,
10:04aged 80, he convicted on one count of
10:06sexual assault by penetration of a child
10:08under 13.
10:09Brother, aged 20 What the [ __ ] is up
10:12with this family? If you're like me,
10:13you're a little bit [ __ ] angry.
10:15Detective Superintendent Andrew Harbor
10:17said this has been a complex and
10:18stressing investigation that has found
10:20an ongoing impact on the two young
10:23victims. Throughout our priority has
10:25been etc. about the girls. Right. Yeah,
10:28the police done a sterling job on this.
10:30Rip this family up and locked them up in
10:32jail. Sorry, I find that emotional. I
10:34don't know why. I just find it's the
10:35vulnerability, I think, of the young
10:37girls
10:38and and the fact that every part
10:40everyone in the family, the dad, the
10:42brothers, the mum and the grandfa I
10:44mean, they're all abusing these these
10:46two girls. How do you even get over I
10:48mean,
10:50I don't even know how to deal with it.
10:51I'm not equipped. I haven't been trained
10:52for that stuff, you know what I mean?
10:53And and this is why the work that police
10:55officers do and social workers and
10:57teachers do is so important. Uh and and
10:59why, honestly, we have to look at
11:02genuinely and I'm serious when I say
11:04this, it's not all Muslims. I I know
11:06Muslims fine people, but Islam cannot
11:08exist alongside our Christianity in the
11:10UK. It just doesn't have the same
11:12values. White working class children
11:14failed by education system, says
11:15inquiry. We we know this. Once in a
11:17generation reforms are needed to fix an
11:18education system that's not serving the
11:20interest of white working class system.
11:22This I could literally do videos on all
11:24of this stuff, but I thought I'd wrap it
11:26up in one. We know why um
11:29the these communities are failing, guys.
11:31Um because in the in the UK law, David
11:33Starkey talks about this a lot. UK law,
11:36aspects of UK law have to favor the
11:38minority over the majority. Who is the
11:40majority? It is us, isn't it? It's the
11:42white British. I'm going to talk about
11:43who we are in a second. Of course, the
11:45minority is anyone that's not us, even
11:47though in London, of course, we are a
11:48minority. In many other cities, we're a
11:49minority as well. But they'll forget
11:51about that when the white becomes a
11:52minority in their own homeland.
11:54We are exceptionally violent people. I'm
11:56going to talk about who we are now. So
11:58sorry, it's emotional, guys. [ __ ]
12:00hate that [ __ ] I [ __ ] hate it.
12:02Right, who are we then as English
12:03people? Right, so why is England called
12:04England? Right, remember, if you go back
12:06then, all this area was connected, going
12:08back like 15,000 BC or whatever. It's
12:10amazing. England comes from Angles. We
12:12know this, right? So one of these
12:13several Germanic tribes that migrated to
12:15Britain after Romans left about 410. In
12:17fact, there's a tree in my local church,
12:20which was planted as the Romans left.
12:22The Romans came as far as the Welsh
12:23border where I live, and then they they
12:25start going back. They're like, "This is
12:26a bit too wet, mate, you know what I
12:27mean?" So, you know, it's one of those
12:28things, isn't it? But remember, the main
12:30tribes were the Angles. This is what I
12:31find really weird, cuz the Angles come
12:33from this part where sort of the Danes
12:35sort of met northern Germany. Saxons, uh
12:37northwest Germany then. Uh and it was
12:39going to be called Saxon land, but
12:41obviously there were I think were a few
12:42more Angles that came across and it'd be
12:44called Angle land. Uh Jutes, which is
12:46mainly the the Jutland peninsula. They
12:48are from Denmark, and then the Frisians
12:49and some other people. And that They
12:51they're all coming across there then
12:52from about about four, you know, 400s
12:54after the Romans left. They kind of
12:55wandered across. You know what I mean?
12:56Well, in ships and everything else, cuz
12:58you couldn't walk at that time. If we go
12:59back
13:00to about 15,000 years ago from the last
13:03ice age, then people did walk in to
13:06Britain. They did walk in.
13:07Uh and these people came across huge
13:09areas of land like Doggerland and
13:11everything else, which was exposed at
13:13the time, and you could walk across it.
13:15I hunted deer, mammoths, horses,
13:17anything they could get their hands on.
13:18And the early farmers, of course, were
13:20these the Beakers? I think the Beakers
13:21are 2,500 BC, but the early farmers were
13:24around about 4,000 or 6,000. They came
13:26from France, Belgium, Spain,
13:27Mediterranean. They brought domesticated
13:29animals, pottery, villages. They all
13:31came across.
13:33Now, the Beakers primarily came across
13:35from mainland Europe about 2,500. And we
13:37kind of come from them about 90%
13:39apparently. Bronze, horses, burial
13:42customs, all that kind of stuff. Celtic
13:44tribes about 1,000 BC.
13:47Uh they came across. You know, fair
13:49enough. They started growing up, sorry,
13:51there. Um and when the Romans invaded
13:54about 43 AD, these were the people they
13:56met.
13:58Um they came into Thanet, didn't they?
13:59Up by the Thames there. Um and they met
14:02these kind of people, which were the the
14:04Celtic tribes, which they said were
14:06bald-headed, completely shaven in fact,
14:08but massive mustaches. It's going to get
14:10a comeback, guys. It's going to be a
14:11comeback for the massive mustache. I
14:12think about growing them myself. Shave
14:14all my hair off, massive mustache.
14:16Then the Romans came in, of course.
14:17Roads, towns, forts, everything else. We
14:19know that.
14:21Anglo-Saxons after the Romans went. Uh
14:23we talked about that. And then we got
14:24the kingdoms of Wessex, Mercia,
14:26Northumbria, the Dark Ages, all this
14:28kind of thing. We need to read more
14:29about this. Vikings round about 800 AD.
14:32So, the Vikings came after the
14:33Anglo-Saxons and everything else.
14:35Danish settlers, um all those kind of
14:37things.
14:38Um
14:39there's the Ouse, where Linton on Ouse
14:40is. You know what I mean? They would
14:41have come down that as well, I guess.
14:43You know what I'm saying? Normans, they
14:45brought a lot of law and everything
14:46else, didn't they? Government,
14:47architecture, English language in fact,
14:49from 1066, coming in from France,
14:52Normandy, the whole northern France
14:53thing.
14:54So, really we come from a myriad myriad
14:57of places. But over the last thousand
14:59years, the strange thing is that we
15:01haven't been challenged. We have been
15:03one of the few countries where we
15:04haven't had much migration at all. In
15:06fact, black people weren't even in the
15:08UK from about the end of the Second
15:10World War, you couldn't even count the
15:11numbers. It was too small. Only at the
15:13end of the Second World War did we have
15:14any um any kind of diverse cultures at
15:17all. From about 1950, 1960. And this is
15:20why you get people Ash Sarkar, whatever
15:22her name is, Asharcar saying, "I My My
15:24family been in the country for 50
15:26years."
15:27She's mental, obviously we know that,
15:28right? My ancestry goes back, I'm half
15:30English, half Welsh, a little bit
15:31German. I can trace it back. In fact, at
15:34the end of the summer, I'm trying to go
15:35out to find some cousins of mine that
15:36served in the German Wehrmacht in the
15:38Second World War. And they're buried
15:39down the Czech border
15:41and Slovakia, I believe it was. In fact,
15:43one of them died in in Western Ukraine.
15:46In fact, as they pushed across there.
15:48You wonder why the Russians worry about
15:49Ukraine, of course, cuz that's how we
15:51That's how we got into Russia through
15:52Ukraine. So, fascinating, guys. Um
15:56I would just say one of the things is,
15:57when Shabana Mahmood is our home
15:59secretary, who's a Muslim woman herself,
16:00when she pushes back and says anyone can
16:02be English, laugh at her. She's
16:04humiliating people. It's the best tool
16:06we've got. Secondly, obviously, you
16:08know, the second best tool is is
16:09significant violence. And that's what's
16:11probably going to come to. Um I don't
16:13want people in this country like that,
16:14whether they're white English or whether
16:16they are Islamic abusing kids and stuff.
16:18I don't want it.
16:20You don't want it either, mate. Listen,
16:21if we don't do something about this,
16:23if we don't stand up in our communities
16:25and say I'm not tolerating it, as men,
16:27go lifting, guys.
16:29Get angry with those bars. I don't know
16:31how
16:32I can't deal with it any other way. I
16:34don't have the mechanisms in me. I don't
16:35understand it.
16:37I'm not a police officer designed to to
16:39look at kiddie images and and and go
16:42home at night and and I can't
16:44I can't switch I can I can drop bombs
16:46and people I go to war, come home at
16:47night and and go go to Tesco shopping. I
16:49can do that. I can fly Tornados and jets
16:51and switch off and I can do I can't do
16:53the dealing with what's happening to
16:55this country and then switch it off and
16:57and have a nice home. I can't do it.
17:00If you can, tell me how in the comments.
17:04Um and I appreciate your time.
17:06And I'm I'm sorry I've got to bring this
17:07stuff to you. I don't think people All I
17:09see is people out there celebrating the
17:11World Cup. I understand that.
17:13But what are you doing, mate?
17:15Do you know what I mean?
17:16Have Have a great time. What are you
17:17doing? What are you doing about England?
17:19What are you doing about this country
17:20here? What are you doing about this?
17:21What do your ancestors think about your
17:23behavior? What What are you doing? What
17:24are you allowing to happen? And And
17:26yeah, what what am I suggesting? You
17:28know what I'm suggesting is that you
17:29prepare yourselves.
17:31Mentally, physically.
17:33Our fitness, family, finance, feeling,
17:35faith, guys, I talk about in my book,
17:36don't I? You know what I mean? But I
17:37wish you all the best. Tim Davies,
17:38Fascinating Fitness.