Full transcript
0:00I wanted to talk about the circo theory
0:02of everything. So chap on Twitter called
0:04Anglo Futurist Party uh posted this and
0:07I thought it was really funny but also
0:09it is strangely revealing about the
0:12infrastructure of globalism
0:15>> and how uh you are being taxed to pay
0:19for the global order to literally
0:21replace you in your country and make
0:24everything um I I don't like the word
0:26but uh to to inshitify everything. Yes.
0:29Right. This is this is how this works.
0:31And so, uh, he says, "Well, you know,
0:34the reason we're giving away the Chaos
0:35Islands is to protect Ciro." Well, not
0:38quite, but we'll come to that in a
0:39minute. Uh, the reason why we're
0:40allowing unlimited numbers of asylum
0:41seekers is to enrich Ciro. The reason
0:43why the prison system is completely
0:45messed up is to enrich Ciro. The reason
0:48why PIP and disability claims have been
0:49skyrocketing is because of Ciro. The
0:52reason the military is in crisis is
0:54because of Ciro. Uh, the NHS sucks
0:56because it's run by Ciro. Um
1:00well kind of right it's it's not that
1:03these things are being done for CIR it's
1:05that CIRO is part of uh a network of
1:09private companies that are service
1:10providing companies the government's
1:12just oh okay we'll just allow you to bid
1:14for contracts and we will outsource this
1:17all to you because it I mean l literally
1:20like having uh a massive network of
1:23butlers who will work for you and so the
1:25government just is like okay great yeah
1:27do all the stupid stuff we want done.
1:29But that creates this massive
1:30infrastructure of private corporation.
1:33>> Yes.
1:33>> That is uh destroying our country funded
1:36by the taxpayer.
1:38>> Well, what it sounds like to me is in in
1:39Cromwell's time, he had to defeat the
1:41king's army in order to take power. Do
1:44we need to defeat Ciro?
1:45>> Well, are they effectively the the
1:47bureaucratic states army at this point?
1:49>> They're not an army, obviously, because
1:51they're private company.
1:52>> No, but fulfilling the same function.
1:53>> No, not quite. they're fulfilling the
1:55function that the um actual governments
1:58would themselves have done in previous
2:01eras, right? And that naturally if the
2:03government has to manually organize
2:05prisons, you know, bureaucracy, all this
2:07sort of stuff, um yeah, then the number
2:09of services the government is going to
2:10provide are going to be far smaller
2:12because the government is just okay,
2:13we've got to get it done ourselves. How
2:15much of it do you really want to do?
2:16Well, I'd rather just pay someone else
2:17to do it. Well, and there is a strain of
2:19political thought which is um big state
2:22and big corporations working together in
2:24unity.
2:25>> Yes. And that is very definitely
2:27happening in this case. Um anyway, but
2:29before we carry on, uh if you want more
2:32uh real politique, as in if you want to
2:34know more about the way that the actual
2:36infrastructure of globalism and the
2:38world works, go and watch Faz's show
2:39real politique. It's one of my personal
2:41favorites because he covers things I'm
2:43just don't have time to go and research
2:45myself. So sign up for £5 a month. Go
2:48watch that. So what is Ciro? So Ciro was
2:51founded in 1929 uh when the American
2:54electronics giant Radio Corporation of
2:56America established a limited company in
2:59Britain. uh during the second world war
3:01the company's expertise was brought in
3:04uh to supply the British military with
3:06various kinds of radio equip
3:07[clears throat] electronics
3:09and a contract came with RAF flying
3:14filling dales in Yorkshire where they
3:16actually became responsible for
3:18maintaining and supporting the facility
3:19that the RAF had there and this changed
3:22the character of the business. So
3:24instead of just providing material, it
3:26started providing services. And it
3:28became apparent that oh well, if the
3:30government, if you're a company that
3:32provides services to a government, and
3:35governments change over time,
3:36>> but there's always going to be a
3:38government,
3:39>> you are on to a winner forever.
3:42>> Why be a politician who can be voted out
3:43when you can be an executive at Ciro?
3:45>> Well, it it's not so much about control,
3:48it's about money making, right? As far
3:49as I can tell, CEO, I mean, Ciro itself
3:52is owned by Black Rockck, Vanguard, all
3:55of those uh in financial international
3:58capital organizations, right? I didn't
4:00actually get the list up, but it's just
4:02every single one you can name has like a
4:043 or 4% stake in CIO with Black Rockck
4:07being the largest at about 9%. Right?
4:10So, but it's it's it's so it's not
4:12strictly about control. It's about
4:14making sure that globalism can work. And
4:18what's really good for Ciro but bad for
4:21everyone else is that okay when a
4:22government changes instead of having a
4:25government institution that you are in
4:28control of what you have are contracts
4:30with private companies and there are
4:32many
4:32>> circuit just usually wins the contract.
4:34>> Well not even that then they usually win
4:35the contract. There are other bigger um
4:38ones that we'll get to in a bit. But the
4:40but the point is it's why a you've got a
4:43contract with that company. So you'd
4:44have to then cancel the contract and go
4:46through all the what are the legal
4:47clauses on canceling the contract. Oh,
4:48cost extra money.
4:49>> Oh, locking it in then.
4:50>> But also, yeah. Okay. Why would you want
4:53to bother, right? What's happening?
4:55Well, CIO deals, this company deals with
4:57that, this company deals with that. So
4:59deals with these, and they make sure and
5:01they've got certain, you know, um
5:02service delivery standards they have to
5:04appeal to and and um satisfy. And yeah,
5:07in the last quarter they they satisfied
5:09these. So, okay, why do anything? Why
5:13would you bother messing around with the
5:15>> They run a deportation camp for us.
5:17>> They absolutely could and would if we
5:18were to pay them. They don't care. Like
5:20they they are they are not as far as I
5:22can find an ideological organization at
5:26all.
5:26>> Uh anyway, in the 1970s and ' 80s, the
5:29company realized that it was real that
5:31real uh money-making capacity was not
5:33actually in providing and designing
5:35equipment for them, but just providing
5:37services surrounding complicated
5:38government operations. And of course
5:41during the 80s you had Margaret Thatcher
5:44who was like yes no I want the private
5:45sector to do everything. It's like okay
5:48but if you're getting the private sector
5:49to do everything with government money
5:50in what sense is it the private sector?
5:53>> Like if it was earning its own money
5:55sure but you're just working for the
5:57government with a middleman in the
5:59middle. You may as well have a a
6:02national government doing that thing
6:03rather than paying someone else. Oh
6:05well, I I know the answer to that is is
6:08because as a share of GDP,
6:11British state is already like almost
6:1350%.
6:14>> If you add in all of these contract type
6:17companies as well, you would actually
6:18realize that the British state is
6:20something like 60 to 70% of of GDP in
6:22this country.
6:23>> Quite possibly
6:24>> versus China, which is a communist
6:26country at 26%.
6:30>> But that's what happens when the the the
6:32government has to do the things itself.
6:34Yeah,
6:34>> it's just a it's just I mean again you
6:37get what you incentivize. I'm going to
6:39pay you to do things. Oh, suddenly I've
6:40got a lot of people who want me to pay
6:41them to do things and I've got British
6:43taxpayer money so why do I care?
6:44>> There is also and has been for a while
6:46now a natural inclination amongst
6:48politicians to obviously distance
6:50accountability away from themselves.
6:52This is why of course I love the EU so
6:54much as well because we're able to say,
6:55"Oh well that's a Brussels thing. It's
6:57nothing to do with me."
6:58>> Yeah. And and you're exactly right. It
7:00takes the responsibility out of the
7:01hands of the politicians. Well, this is
7:02a contract we inherited. What was I
7:04supposed to do? If I cancel this
7:05contract, then that NHS hospital goes
7:07down and you know what? What do I do?
7:09I've got to go.
7:09>> Sounds good to me.
7:11>> Well, well, yeah, but you're not the
7:13person in the labor or conservative
7:15politician in government. Um, but also,
7:17uh, it means that they can say, "Oh, CIO
7:19did something wrong, right? You're fine
7:2115 million or you're fine 10 million
7:22here and there, but what does that
7:24actually change?" Cir, okay, well, it's
7:25your money you're giving me to do this,
7:27right? So, I'll just give you that money
7:28back. You know, I don't care. [laughter]
7:31Like what difference does it make to
7:32them?
7:33>> I'll be here longer than you will.
7:34>> Exactly. I will outlast all of these
7:36governments. And like I said, originally
7:39uh the company was founded in 1929. Um
7:42but it was bought in the mid 1980s and
7:44then renamed. Uh CIR just means services
7:47company, by the way. It's an
7:49abbreviation of services company.
7:51>> Uh and of course the Thatcher government
7:53loved the idea because they were like
7:54great. Okay,
7:54>> bust it.
7:55>> Yeah, we'll we'll just farm all of this
7:56out to you. Uh they began with their
7:59initial revenue about 4 to7 million but
8:01that's grown to about 5 billion now of
8:04course and they are like I said one of
8:06many uh new labor continually
8:09substantially expanded continued and
8:11substantially expanded the use of
8:13private sector contractors which is one
8:14of the left's complaints is oh the NHS
8:16is privately owned.
8:18>> It's not. It just spends a lot of money
8:20on these service companies. Like the NHS
8:23is still actually nationally owned. It's
8:25just easier because these guys are like,
8:27"Hey, we'll do that for you." Uh, and so
8:29they're just, "Okay, whatever."
8:30>> Well, they they pay through the nose for
8:31these companies.
8:32>> Oh, yeah.
8:33>> But they're just too incompetent to do
8:34it themselves.
8:35>> Yeah. They if you had
8:38a very experienced and disciplined team
8:41of people who understood how hospitals
8:43worked, how the NHS infrastructure
8:45worked, then you could doubtless do this
8:48for like a third of the price, right?
8:49You
8:50>> Oh, yeah. There's there's another
8:51company like this called um Synergy
8:54Healthcare. It was a former surgeon who
8:57basically left the NHS and set up a
8:59business that does two things. It does
9:00the laundry uh coming out of surgeries
9:02and the um you the the scalpel cleaning
9:05and all the equipment cleaning and
9:07stuff. And yeah, I mean he he makes an
9:09enormous profit just by basically
9:11undercutting what the NHS costs to do it
9:13themselves.
9:14>> Um
9:15>> but doing it more efficiently and
9:17opening up like a 40% profit margin.
9:18Thank you.
9:19>> Yeah. So you like the NHS doesn't have
9:22to cost that much, but we're useless.
9:24Anyway, in the early 2010s, uh it became
9:26apparent that CIRO is deeply embedded in
9:27British administration and was quipped
9:30as being called the company the biggest
9:32company you've never heard of. Uh
9:33they're particularly prominent in
9:34justice and immigration and they are an
9:37unusually government dependent
9:38multinational corporation because they
9:40don't just operate in Britain. Why would
9:42you why would you just serve the British
9:44government? No, they're UK, Europe,
9:46North America, Asia Pacific, and the
9:48Middle East. But the headquarters are in
9:50Hampshire. So I suppose that's a British
9:52success story. Um and I mean it was run
9:56for the last decade until very recently
9:59until 2025 by Winston Churchill's
10:01grandfather grandson
10:03>> Tory Webb.
10:04>> Yeah. Yeah. Uh Rupert SS. So it you you
10:08can see exactly the sort of intertwining
10:10of these things. Why wouldn't you have a
10:14Tory wet running the company that
10:15provides the globalist infrastructure
10:17for all of the projects that the British
10:19state now feels it has to accomplish,
10:21right? Um so yeah, the numbers uh
10:24they're quite public. I mean, this is
10:26all very public stuff, right? So they um
10:28last year they had a revenue of uh4.876
10:32billion pounds or slightly more
10:34depending on various how you count it.
10:36Um, and their core sectors are of course
10:38defense, justice and immigration,
10:40transport, health and other facilities,
10:42and citizen services, contributing to
10:44the well-being of citizens and
10:46communities. Oh god, I feel so
10:47>> contributing to replacing citizens.
10:49>> Well, yes, actually. I mean, that's what
10:51the justice and immigration is all
10:53about. But the point is that Ciro starts
10:56taking on the feeling, the aspect of the
10:59company in the movie Alien, aliens. It's
11:02like the company has said this. Okay. Or
11:04like you know the sort of East India
11:06company sort of style. Uh or like the
11:08the corporation in Robocop, right? It's
11:10that kind of capitalism that we're
11:12dealing with. I
11:13>> is the reason why the corporation in
11:15Aliens trying to get the alien back is
11:17because they're paid per visa.
11:19>> Uh there's another one.
11:20>> Well, they they want to study it. Okay.
11:24And make profit out of it obviously. Um
11:26we've got the uh the profits for the
11:28first half year which on page five here.
11:31Um it's a stronger year than previously.
11:33Um they're uh they're up 2.5 billion. So
11:36they'll be over five billion this year.
11:38So they're doing better than before. So
11:40good for them. And like I said, there
11:41are loads of companies like this, right?
11:43So there's Bae Systems, Sedexo,
11:46Balflower, Betty, Bey, Atkins, Realist,
11:50KBR, Soprus, Terra Mitti, Babcock
11:54International, KIA is another one. And
11:56they're all uh multi-billion pound
11:58companies that work with the government
12:00and and bid with the government for
12:02contracts to provide infrastructure and
12:04services for Britain and other countries
12:06because there's no reason they need to
12:08be uh locked into Britain. So getting
12:11back to Anglo Futurists uh thing um are
12:15we giving away the Chaos Islands the
12:17contract? I mean, purportedly not, but
12:22we are giving away the Chaos Islands,
12:25and they do have a substantial contract
12:28that they won there from the Americans.
12:30Um, and I don't know whether that's
12:32going to protect it or not. I have no
12:33idea, but I mean, I assume that they're
12:35not going to lose it. Um, but they'll be
12:36performing space observation, including
12:38operating telescopes, maintaining, and
12:40supporting the systems, and logging,
12:42reporting findings in the combined space
12:43operations center. whilst we're
12:45dismantling ours in our own country.
12:48>> Yeah. And that's the thing
12:49>> because we can't afford to give them two
12:50million a year.
12:51>> Yeah. I mean, yeah, that's exactly
12:53correct. Um but I mean this this was
12:56money they uh got from the American
12:57government. So that's something. Uh then
12:59you've got the uh home office asylum
13:02accommodation contracts and yeah, it's
13:04on page 14. They they give us a
13:07breakdown in fact. Um can we make that a
13:09bit bigger please Samson? Just so it's
13:10easy to see.
13:12Um,
13:15I'll move that across cuz I'm useless.
13:17Right. There we go. Um, there's a there
13:19is a there we go. Right. So, you can see
13:23uh how they break it down. So, in 2019,
13:26the home office was like, oh, we've got
13:28all of these foreigners coming over. Uh,
13:30we'll put aside 4.5 billion and dole out
13:33to Clear Springs, CIO Amir. Ciro got 2.1
13:36billion out of this, which is a hell of
13:38good. But in 2025, this was reestimated
13:41at 15.3 billion. So you can see how
13:44that's costing you. And Ciro's share has
13:47gone up to about 5.5 billion out of
13:49that. Uh you can see Clear Springs is
13:51making 7 billion in the south. Uh and in
13:54the northeast you've got Mia which is
13:55getting 1.5 billion. So about two and a
13:58half billion there. Um so you can see
14:01this is just this is the way it is.
14:04>> I used to invest in MI 20 years ago. I
14:06should have held that position.
14:07>> Maybe you should. I mean, for example,
14:10uh, for the annual estimate spend on
14:13immigration asylum contracts and all the
14:15supports. So, you know, when those guys
14:16are breaking into the or not breaking,
14:18just walking into the asylum hotels, you
14:19see all the food that's been laid out
14:21and stuff like that. Well, that's these
14:22contracts, right? That's this money
14:24this. So, they they were like, "Yeah,
14:25we've got 1.67 mill uh billion that
14:27we're spending."
14:28>> So, I remember having a conversation
14:29with the guys who ran Mir was 20 25
14:32years ago. Um, and and they were saying,
14:35"Yeah, it's great." Because basically
14:36what happens is that is is is I mean
14:38back then there weren't that many
14:39migrants, but there were still some.
14:41>> And what they were doing is they say,
14:43"Okay, well, we set up this this house
14:44for them. We put them in
14:46>> and you can pretty much guarantee that
14:48the boiler gets ripped out and all the
14:50copper wiring
14:51>> and our contract says we have to replace
14:53it." So we replace it, charge the
14:55government,
14:56>> that gets ripped out, we replace it
14:57again. Just keeps doing that all the
14:59time.
14:59>> Yeah.
15:01very similar to the sort of process they
15:02had during the Iraq war. Do you remember
15:03when the the military equipment is
15:05destroyed? They had uh the cost of it
15:07plus a certain percentage
15:09>> that they would give the military. So
15:10the military was just burning tankers in
15:12bloody Iraq. So they're like, "Yeah, no,
15:14let's get a new one from the the
15:15government and they'll, you know,
15:16they'll just pay us that and some of the
15:18cost on top of it." Anyway,
15:20>> so as you can see, for for just 24 to
15:2225, this is 1.6 billion and out of that
15:25Ciro got about half a billion. you know,
15:28this is just and this is paying for all
15:29of these people. This is how this money
15:31is getting there. The government is just
15:32pissing this money away. And so,
15:34actually, this would all be very easy to
15:36clear up because you just say, "Okay, so
15:38we're not renewing any of these
15:39contracts. You're not getting any of
15:40this money."
15:41>> And they'd be like, "Okay, we'll just
15:42stop working on it then." You know, no
15:44more
15:44>> plenty of other countries out there.
15:46>> Well, exactly. It would just be, okay,
15:48well, that's just a contract that's
15:49ended and we don't we haven't had
15:50renewed. And of course, you know, we've
15:51got hundreds still arriving every day.
15:53Although I guess the weather has been
15:55brilliant recently cuz it's only 600
15:57this week. Only 600.
15:59>> Small mercies.
16:00>> Yeah, I saw Andy Burton on Twitter bang,
16:02yeah, I've got it down, guys. It's like,
16:03well, one, I think most of it's due to
16:05the weather and two, it's still
16:06happening, so shut up. Uh, anyway, point
16:09three. Um, the prison system is wrecked
16:11and we import officers to enrich CIR.
16:13Yeah, Ciro does run a bunch of private
16:15prisons and, uh, we do award loads of
16:18contracts to them. Uh, I mean, in fact,
16:20they tell us this. They can they operate
16:23five private prisons across Britain. Uh
16:26Ashefield, Fossway, Tempside, Doncast,
16:29and Dovegate. They also manage four of
16:31the largest prisons in Australia and New
16:33Zealand. Uh where they have 4,000
16:35prisoners. Uh I think I might be in
16:37total actually 4,000 prisoners. But um
16:40but the point is, yes, we we spend
16:41billions on private prisons done by Ciro
16:44because the government like, "Oh, we
16:45need prisons." Well, then just pay Ciro
16:48more. Oh, no. We've got to the point now
16:49where we've decided that's too much.
16:50We're just going to let a bunch of
16:51prisons out. It's like, can't we just
16:53build our own prisons? Can't we just
16:54Anyway,
16:55>> so this is the one bit of circumo
16:56revenue I want to see go up.
16:58>> Yeah, it's the one bit that like would
16:59actually make a bit of sense, right?
17:01Like, okay, fine. You know, if we've got
17:04a bunch of people,
17:04>> and it goes to show you how easy it
17:06would be as well. All they need to do is
17:07rotate some money out something else and
17:09say, "Okay, we're building 12 new
17:11prisons. Cir, you're running them. Get
17:12on with it."
17:13>> Cir, you're running deportation camps.
17:15>> Yeah.
17:15>> Yeah.
17:16>> You know, that's that's your job.
17:17>> Here's the process. Make it happen. And
17:19it's like, well, take
17:20>> 20 year contract.
17:21>> Yeah. Get them.
17:22>> Well, exactly. Right.
17:24>> You get a tiny fee for each one you're
17:26processing and a huge bonus for each one
17:28that actually leaves.
17:29>> Exactly. And And you absolutely could
17:31incentivize them that way. And that's
17:32how this would be done. Um the next one
17:35is a PIP disability claims are
17:38skyrocketing. Yeah. because delivering
17:41the health assessment advisory surface
17:44service for PIP um and various other
17:47work capability assessments and
17:48specialist benefits in the southwest and
17:50south central England. There are other
17:52companies who do it in the Midlands and
17:54the north and Scotland and Wales. Right.
17:56So it it is it is technically not true
18:00that it's because only of Ciro that PIP
18:03claims are exploding but they are being
18:05paid to help people get those PIP claims
18:07right in the southwest and south central
18:10England. Uh other regions use companies
18:12like Capital or Ignous Ingus I think I
18:15don't know how it's pronounced but the
18:17point is yes there are private
18:18contracting companies the government is
18:20paying to help people claim disabilities
18:22and benefits. That is true that is
18:24actually happening. It's a free market,
18:26bro.
18:27>> And and the profit maximizing function
18:29would be to make sure that as many
18:30people as possible did.
18:32>> Literally no reason not to. You're
18:33justifying your own existence. If like
18:36hardly anyone signs up through your
18:38service,
18:39>> why am I using this service? Why would I
18:41continue this contract? You only had
18:42like, you know, out of all the out of
18:44all the people you spoke to, only 7% of
18:46them went on to claim. What was the
18:47waste what a waste of money that would
18:48be, you know? But if like 40% of them I
18:50don't know what the actual numbers are
18:52go on to claim they oh there's a real
18:53issue here that this company's doing a
18:55good service for us of course we're
18:56going to use it. So the next one is the
18:59military is in crisis because of CIR.
19:00Now I don't know I don't think that's
19:02true. Um I I don't I'm sure the thing is
19:06right I'm sure Ciro is doing the job
19:08that they're paid to do cuz as we saw
19:10from the guys who walked walked into the
19:13asylum hotels look great like they were
19:16getting great food you know literally
19:18buffets and
19:19>> yeah they were
19:19>> the hotels were clean you know it's like
19:22I I don't think that there's anything
19:23wrong with the labor that circum
19:25>> I did spend a day on an on a mod
19:28barracks an army barracks and I ate in
19:30their canteen the food was bloody
19:31horrific. Well, yeah, but that's
19:33military food. It's always been
19:34horrific.
19:35>> I grew up on military.
19:36>> I I think we should be feeding our
19:37soldiers at least as well as our
19:39immigrants.
19:40>> I would I would say better, but yes, I
19:42but yeah, but you are right. The the
19:44food is not brilliant on military bases.
19:46But anyway, yeah. So, um it's unclear
19:49how much exactly Ciro is getting, but as
19:52they say, could be worth up to 1.5
19:53billion in military contracts that Ciro
19:55has. Um, they do lots of different
19:58stuff, uh, like the Army's holistic
20:00health and fitness training system. Uh,
20:03they repair and maintain our fleet of
20:07apparently 512 marine vessels. This is
20:09not ships,
20:10>> right? Well, yeah,
20:11>> just any vessel. So,
20:13>> they're running a bit thin these days.
20:14>> Yeah, exactly. Um, uh, they get money
20:16from the US Army as well. They do the
20:18same thing with the Canadian Air Force
20:20and the Australian Navy. Although these
20:22contracts are not that big, you know,
20:23$90 million, $80 million. Um,
20:26>> pocket change.
20:27>> Well, compared to the amount that being
20:28spent.
20:29>> No, no, quite, you know. Uh, and then
20:32finally, uh, the NHS sucks because of
20:34CIR. Well, CIRO
20:37CIRO has 7 a half thousand contracts for
20:40services worth 29.1 billion, uh, with
20:43the NHS. So, I don't know how it's
20:46calculated because I would have thought,
20:47okay, well, the their turnover is 5
20:50billion, but I think it's through
20:51subsidiary companies,
20:53>> right?
20:54>> So, like I said, I'm not sure, but
20:56according to we ownit.org.uk,
20:59uh oh, no, sorry, I know it is. Right.
21:00So, the the 29.1 billion is not just
21:03CIR, it's all of the service companies.
21:07The NHS is spending nearly 30 billion
21:09farming out a load of um operations and
21:12Ciro is one of those c companies because
21:14of course it's a free market bro. Um
21:17these include uh hospital particularly
21:20for Ciro it's large hospital facilities.
21:23Um so uh they have it's they they
21:26estimate three to five um but it's not
21:29clear. Um but anyway, uh they have the
21:33270 million 10-year contract renewal for
21:35the Norfolk Norwich, uh University
21:38Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and hold a
21:41128 million pound catering and
21:42cleanering contract with University
21:44Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation
21:46Trust. Uh they've got various other
21:48networks and things like this, but um so
21:52yeah, they are embedded in the NHS. That
21:54is true. I don't think that's the reason
21:56the NHS is bad though. I think the
21:58reason the NHS is bad is because of
22:01insane topheavy administration that is
22:04wasting a gargantuan amount of money
22:06that should be going on actually the
22:08resources and actual doctors and nurses
22:12rather than
22:13>> and of course um you know being um
22:15sandwiched as well by the just excessive
22:17pressure from the bottom as well of the
22:19demand of
22:20>> yes
22:21>> uh the migrants. So, so my my mother was
22:23a nurse. I mean, she's retired now, but
22:24years ago, she used to tell me so many
22:26insane stories about working in a
22:27hospital. Like when she tried to change
22:29a light bulb, but got stopped because
22:31they had to call out a man from CIO to
22:32change light bulb and he would charge a
22:3450 call out fee.
22:35>> Yeah. It's mad, isn't it?
22:36>> But that's insane. It's all Yeah, but
22:38it's all regulatory. Uh because that's
22:42the system that the Blairite
22:44administration brought in. Everything
22:46regulated, everything. And that's why
22:49these companies, they don't, you know,
22:50they're they're paid to follow the
22:52regulations. Like that's their job. So
22:54they follow the regulations to the
22:56letter,
22:57>> even if the regulations are stupid. Who
23:00cares? You know, what what this is doing
23:02is it, you know, making sure that
23:04there's only a certain number of
23:05companies that could really reasonably
23:07win any of these contracts because
23:08they've got to feel this thing. So the
23:10whole thing is kind of sewn up and this
23:12is the infrastructure of globalism. And
23:14so the the claim at the end, Ciro is the
23:16British state. Well, the h the who
23:19benefits of it is a real question and in
23:22a in a kind of uh in a tangible and
23:26serious way, this private infrastructure
23:29is the British state in operation,
23:31right? When when someone in Westminster
23:33says, "Right, okay, I'd like that done.
23:35Well, put a contract out that they can
23:37bid for and then they'll do it." Um,
23:39that that is true. That is the
23:41infrastructure in the British Straight.
23:42>> It's the East India Company of the day,
23:44the facilitator.
23:45>> It it is. Yeah. Um, and
23:48but to say the purpose of the British
23:50state is cir is ci, I don't think that's
23:53correct. It's just CIR just happens to
23:55pop up under everything the British
23:57state is doing. And I'm using CIR again
23:58as the as a representative of the entire
24:01network of this octopus of
24:02organizations. Um, but I think that
24:06actually the power still resides in
24:08Westminster. It's just the politicians
24:10are actually generally lazy. Like I was
24:12saying earlier, well, I've inherited
24:13this really this web of really complex
24:15contracts that I don't Oh, God. Just
24:17just let them do their thing, you know?
24:18Just let them do their thing. Why Why
24:20would you want to get involved in that?
24:22But if you did want to get involved that
24:24you just go, right, contract for
24:25deportation camps, contract for this,
24:27contract for that. Yeah. You know, so
24:29it's not that the ability to move is not
24:32there. It's the will is not there. So
24:36anyway, that's what circle is.