Telo wasp. Who's that? That's me I gotta learn how to hit that note right again with the OG sus man. They know what that is man We are on twitch though. You can leave a like comment subscribe turn it up awesome post notification bells Let's continue to grow the family from Chicago to the UK If we go live on kick YouTube Twitch whatever platform we choose to go live on or we could go live on all three of them But I got a feeling I'm gonna like kick more anyway This will be the channel to check it out on and link down in the description Don't forget. We do got the patreon. I just started. This is England 90 Fresh meat is on the chopping board to get started next and this is a list of everything that's on there And don't forget we do got the Discord Let's get into this though, man. I honestly I don't think I've ever reacted to an interview of him or even I've only seen him get trolled is what I'm trying to say I Don't really know You know I'm saying what he's all about But this is Tommy Robinson the on tone story and I ain't got no strikes on YouTube So I'm gonna be unfiltered Don't say nothing I don't like or don't give a vibe cuz like I'm here You're right Tommy. How are you? I'm white mate. I should have wore blazer fit me That's how I feel. I feel I'm in the straight jacket. I'll put on a bit of weight You're one of the most contrary. I feel like he's trying to break the tension with jokes Controversial figures within the UK. So let's start off. How did it all begin? Is that good? Is it and what is that a good thing to be controversial? Um, how does how did it all start? started in 2009 is when people would have heard of me soldiers homecoming parade in Luton and The soldiers are giving the freedom of the city to march through and then I went down there on it was a Tuesday I went down my cousin's pay more specs In that regiment we had a lad from Luton Scott Manmach from Farley Hill who had died 26 years old We had another lad who I grew up with same area and he'd lost his legs 19 years old and This regiment were actually they're broken pre peace.    There's a lot of police here Now I'm looking over and seeing 30 women in burqas four niqabs 30 of them together and then I saw safe for Islam is the sort of Islam He's the main radical remember at this time. There was a group called al-Mujredin and um, most people in the country Wouldn't know who they were 60% of the terrorists in jail ex-members of this group. This is Abu Hamza Omar Bakri The world's most famous terrorists run this group. Do you know where their head office was? It was in biscuit meal in Luton The head office was literally in in our town and they used to recruit every Saturday outside Don Miller's bakery every Saturday They're there with their past tables. They were openly openly talking about and praising the fact that they were sending people to fight against British forces and the soldiers had the Freedom and I remember watching I stood and watched at our town hall as the police opened the town hall And they marched this group of bearded Muslims through the town hall. I don't think what's going on here And then just heard all the commotion the police had marched them through and took them out the back to be right on the front From me to you of our soldiers and they spat and they attacked and they screamed And listen on their views on the war I'm totally sympathetic. Yeah, an unjust war millions of people dis-homed killed in a war for money Take that to the government. Yeah, I scream in the politicians faces for all you want I'd support you on it Our soldiers square allegiance to Queen and country. I don't choose which war they go into Yeah, they're putting the difficult positions and in those wars. They had their hands tied behind their back at the same time so So it was upsetting for everyone it was emotional for me to watch what they done On a day that we're supposed to be showing our pride and our respect in the men that are whose job it is to protect us They were attacked and it was the fact the police took them through to do it So then our in response that I set up a group called the United People of Luton And we attempted and it wasn't straight after that It was there was a St. George's Day parade two weeks later And there was a massive hysteria over what happened in Luton and every time you hear of Luton Well, anyone anyone in the country here's of Luton is to do a terrorism whether it be the stock home bother The fertilizer bomb plot orchestrated and planned from Luton There was one of the al-Qaeda masterminds a geese called Q. Yeah He was a taxi driver and also worked in a chicken shop in Luton. He's one that masterminds of al-Qaeda He's right. He's just working in chicken. But that's the day-to-day. Yeah, so when this group Roger Roger Ibrahim he called it he changed the name to Ibrahim Hanson I used to hang around with him as a kid. He's what he's the big ginger convert radical He's now in jail for terrorism safe most of them are all now in prison for terrorism But at the time they had free reign in the town they were recruiting and radicalizing and so I remember watching it that day and Thinking a previous to this is 2009 in 2004 when they first come to light for us They were that's when they were sending people to fight against our forces in 2004 I organized a demonstration called band the loot and Taliban and I literally got our football element of support of lads And I went to Don Miller's we went on a Saturday to to let them know they're not allowed there on and They're not allowed to recruit for terrorists in our town center Well, the police might think that's okay the council might support that whatever's going on, but they're not going to to us and And they weren't there that day it worked, but then the fallout from that I was targeted and I was what was I then I was 21 young lad I was targeted by the Not the radical jihadists, but the Pakistani drug gangs for years then after that So when the English defense league come about and I watched this I Wanted to say something and I wanted to make a standard by but I also knew the consequence Hence the name Tommy Robinson and I wore a mask for no one knew who I was for a year It took a year before I was exposed to I was so I was reading on the internet There's all this hysteria about who is this guy and who's the leader and people saying I said government It's the government. They're trying to bring in martial law. That's what the far right was saying. It's all planned and No group can become this big this quick With PR and all this and and it because it did just go like that even for me, man I was working on a building site and Within a couple of months. I was leading the biggest biggest street protest movement Europe scene and it was like whoa So when did you start getting these these views and ideas yourself for me? So they it was so 2009 was the cuff point and it and I remember saying that I feel like he's trying to make it sound like Or it sounds like I started this for just calls in my mind Now the people who backed me might have had this element to them that you know That racial that racist element to it. That's what I heard Time when it happened. I said if we don't do say it now Yeah, in lieu if we don't do something about these men then what's next. They've just attacked our troops Yeah, next is a soldier's funeral next is a primary school of kids Next that and it was the fact that they're given free reign It's like the council and the police had never said no so like you can go Okay, the police won't do the right thing so let me get together with With whoever will come and do the right thing if that's the case For this particular incident This is okay But I'm pretty sure there's been a ton of stuff that's happened There was the real reason why people don't like if you go put in anti-guards of war protests looting You'll see safely Islam sort of Islam leading thousands yeah, and they're marching out and that's they're singing kaiyubak Who but they're singing about? Historic and I look at everything because I'm because I'm from the town and I'm looking they're all wearing balaclavas And they're shouting about death to the Jews yeah And kaiyubak I verse of Muhammad massacred 600 Jews the head of them all yeah back 1,400 years ago and that's what they're chanting about they're chanting about the Jews and and also there was a When Jewish families remember in the Holocaust in Luton when I was probably about 18 Loads of Muslims turned up outside the town hall No, but don't lay to those Muslims. Those are jihadists this group and they had kids with them and had to barricade and lock themselves inside the town caught himself I'd group and they had kids with them and had to barricade and lock themselves inside the town hall I'd seen I got the first opportunity. I get if anyone goes on YouTube puts in Tom Robinson Oxford University You're seeing a dress up. I get I get there which has had now three four million views It's one of my only videos are still online. Yeah, but It was the first opportunity I got to say to people because people know me you know me by headlines You judge me by those headlines. Yeah, you don't know where I'm from you don't know my upbringing You don't know what I've seen and it's first opportunity. I got to give those people I said like listen take yourself out of your comfort zone surely oxford universities You probably have quite privileged upbringing sure some of you may not have but I doubt very much many of you are from a working-class upbringing Yeah, let me take you through my life growing up for example when the Twin Towers here in In September 11th on my estate We had magnificent 19 posters of the 19 suicide bombers where they were celebrated Yeah, and I showed all this in the Oxford Union speech I showed the posters said look like when you went to the shop after that you might not have seen that Whoa That's what I saw and you might not have had a relative I've had we've had a relative who was groomed raped by gangs of Pakistani men Yeah, and the police done nothing other than tell us tell the family that she's a drug addict Yes, she's 14 or 15 hooked on heroin sold to them by the gangs. Yeah, that is that they've got her This is the whole grooming. So when I've done first that done that demonstration in 2004 Yeah, and the loot and Taliban I made leaflets and the leaflet is true to my word to today Yeah, it's true to everything. I say today Muslims are not a problem Individual Muslims are not a problem in the right. We're talking about radical Muslims and radical gangs I said I said in that leaflet whites and blacks are being racially and religiously targeted in this town Yeah, and no one's doing anything about it. Yeah, it's never about whites simply because I'm from Lou and white English People in my nori may you line up all the people I love vast majority of them aren't white. Yeah, but the Every time I hear white, I mean a Caucasian person say that it normally be a red flag But I'm hearing them right now. I do hear a little bit. I Need to see these leaflets and these I need to see the evidence These are the issues that need speaking about so I've done that in 2004 I spoke about the issues and when the English defense when the English defense league was formed Just enough enough. I said like something's got out change here. Yeah, but so thus far like I said, I Feel like he's done all of this This is what is make if I was somebody who didn't know about him or nothing I'll be looking at this like, okay. He's fighting for just cause It's what it sound like but then the groups that he put together were just a Bunch of people though that he can't control who joins the groups but a bunch of people who have some similar views but also have Some wilder views that are not the same as if you get what I'm saying because I've watched the challenge change I've watched the freedom disappear. I've watched the council and I'll give another example of this And when things when we started the English defense league the council after about 12 months They set up a meeting with me Luton council and they invited me down They put a camera down like this and they had about 10 of them sat there and a baron S They sent her to choose all I can see is Niko in the night. Oh Niko in the Oh Black lady a baron S come and there was all counselors and all Luton council and they invited me down They put a camera down like this and they had about 10 of them sat there and a baron S They sent her to choose a black lady a baron S come and there was all counselors and all all these important people anyway And they said tell us what's wrong. I said, oh, I'll tell you what's wrong And there's 10 and 10 of them. There was one muslims chap there. So where'd you live some organs? Where'd you live that happened? Where'd you live hitching? Where do you live? Yeah, I went through where all of them lived none of them lived in Luton Yeah, I said you live in Luton dinner to the muslim fella said yeah, you represent your community I said you lot are trying to represent us You don't know who we are in the sense of you're not from the same upbringing as us You haven't lived on the street the streets of a town like this Yeah, you don't understand what we're talking about and I said and I do another thing and I've done it with a journalist I went up to the so Farley Hill, which has changed demographically now, yeah, but Farley Hill was one the most poorest deprived estates in the country, okay White working-class estate in Luton. Yeah, and I took I took my I said you see this park. Yeah, that's from the 1970s Look at the state of this. Yeah, look here This is what and you see this recreation center if our kids the kids on here want to go play in there They've got a pay for three pound ahead or four pound ahead. Let's go down the hill to the muslim community That's a 350,000 pound of the state of the art park. Yeah, that's what they've got Yeah, let's go. Let's look at everything's free.  So the kids going to go to the recreation centers It's free. Yeah, I said like you have forgot us and and neglected us Yeah, and that's a fact and these sorts of things are the reason that currently White working-class kids are the biggest academic failures in in the UK. Yeah, if you look through mine when we look at minorities if we talk about Going to university I think it's only 8% of white children white working-class kids who are on free school meals end up at university It's nearly 30 or 40% of my diverse minorities There's reasons for this year and this is so when I'm talking to the council I said all these things I said like listen, this this is what you've done and I said and Comparison does something comparison if you compare and compare and compare to what you do And you don't have instead of going out and just going to go change the situation It is it'll do something to you on the inside You know I'm saying it'll really do something to you. It'll make you evil and you don't even know you be coming that evil person But all I can hear right now is comparison comparison comparison comparison I Feel like the people that's coming over there Who's who he said it was it was all free because it was it was something right reclassification or something What did he say? I Feel like they stopped comparing and went out and did something at that point You know I'm saying everybody there is not Not Taliban know you give them saying they're not the negative. What about the people that are they deserve? What about the people that come? They come across Or they come from where they come from war torn and never had nothing Haven't had a good meal and you know I'm saying they deserve it too. They deserve you know, I don't know Like they they y'all been there I'm just happy. I'm just speaking hypothetically like I don't know all of it, but Y'all from Luton, right, but y'all been there you saying we forgot about y'all. No, I don't think they forgot about y'all But y'all been there what what are y'all doing to change the situation besides? You know I'm saying but I also get That there was probably a not a was a lack of opportunity in Certain areas, I don't know. I'm just you know With the Muslim fellow he said yeah, but we're against the extremists I said mate I'll go online and show you a video where Thousands come out of Berry Park and the men they're led by almas redeemed this terrorist that is now prescribed terrorist organization They are the Nazis of the millennium. That's who they are. Yeah, let's not pretend who they are They're the most radical extreme jihadists now if they were Nazis You'd never see the rest of Luton or our community following Nazis They're following Nazis if I open my curtains tomorrow, and I see Bomber jackets dr. My boots and promoting hatred against everyone. That's not why they're getting removed by us You know in Luton, we're removing them and we've had this stance from day doc would be removing them I said you haven't removed them. You haven't even confronted them Yeah, this group have been in and I try to explain it in the sense that Berry Park is a small close-knit Muslim community Yeah, and they say these numbers are small 200 almas redeemed activists Yeah, but they're very dedicated and they operate every day of the week outside mosques setting up past tables Radicalizing if you don't if you if we reverse the roles and you have a close-knit white English community And the rest of the town is not white and not Muslim and in this in this little close-knit thing There's 200 Nazis. Yeah, and all they do all day is promote hatred against everyone That's not that's not right. Yeah, if you don't think you're gonna see explosion of violence an explosion of problems Coming out of that community. You're insane Yeah, and what we've seen and only when we formed the English defense league I actually contacted the loot so when we formed the United People of Luton We held one rally the police stopped us they stopped us get into the War Memorial and the reason so we wanted to get to War Memorial to pay our respects and they blocked us and they kept with us for three hours My auntie had to urinate in the street the police come up to us and they put their hands They searched us they put their hands in my pockets all of us lined us up They made us take our shoes off. I said I watched that you walk them through the town hall Yeah, you walked jihadis like most people didn't know what a jihadi was at that time Yeah, we I did because I've been researching. I said you walked extremists through our town hall to attack us And here you are stopping searching us and then they didn't just stop and search us They smashed most of the lads were battens on horses as a video put in your night people loon you see the first demonstration and That after the way they treat us in the first demonstration that they created they created me they create yeah No, it's a curiosity then do you reckon if you wasn't born in Luton you'd still have the same use no no No, no No, if I wasn't born it not at all because when I I remember doing a debate Yeah, that's not it We said some of the same views now because he wasn't a product of that environment at the point at that time, right? That's you can ask that question anybody that answers gonna be no As well with I wasn't born in not at all because when I remember doing a debate as well with on multiculturalism And I was discussing it with this professor and when we got on the live stream It's like it's on some Russian channel, and he's from the UK and I said, ah, mate Well, where are you? And he was in Brussels. I said you're in Brussels. Okay, where were you born? XR you grew up in XR.  I said that's like reading a book on bricklaying and thinking you can build a house, bro Yeah, you have no idea what you're talking about Hey, he's not wrong Hey, he is not wrong I is not wrong like like let me put it into perspective like That's like somebody with zero views Zero subs Telling me how to get subs Okay What's somebody telling you what I'm saying? That's how he just broke it down And I think that my my experience in multiculturalism and growing up in that town is where I have the For some people say I saw I saw David Cameron say multiculturalism has failed Yeah, he come out made a speech saying that Angela Merkel come out and said a speech saying that a lot of the leaders come out And that's a weak Cowards way out. Yeah, because multiculturalism hasn't failed if you come to lune Yeah, it in the sense that you line up all my friends. We're all sons of immigrants Yeah, my mom was an Irish immigrant.  No dogs. No Irish.  No dogs. No Irish We are all from that stock and that background, but if you we're all integrated and assimilated, yeah What's failed is Islam? The Islamic community failed to integrate and you're blaming everyone else No one can sit in and tell me the Sikh community failed and that and that they've been a failure in multiculturalism in the UK You just can't do it the biggest home owners the most successful business owners Yeah, family orientated then so certain communities like that the Hindu the Sikh the Jewish community Well, you're just gonna throw them because because they haven't failed. Yeah, the Irish community didn't fail We haven't failed. Yeah to integrate Islam has and there's reasons for that. There's a reason why there's Islamic goes There's a reason why there's non-integration. There's a reason why there's no assimilation There's reasons for it and it's to do with Islam. And so that's so I've always spoke about Islam Yeah, and Islamic immigration and the problems from Islam. So I've always separated that I've never been on the immigration In its whole sense as well.   Oh, yeah, I've got one to my real dad Yeah, I ain't seen my real dad's probably since I was about 11 But I knew used to see him on birthdays as well. I had turned up on birthdays and I didn't call him dad I called him Malcolm because he didn't warrant being called dad. Yeah Don't think DNA makes you a father as such so I so yeah my dad and then And my mum was one of eight children large fire large Irish family So I looked up to I guess even I look I heard a lot about football violence as a young kid because a Lot of my mum's brothers were involved in that scene In Luton, it's called the Luton mix mix is the Men in Gears a football gang And so I Would have looked up to a lot of the men involved in that or listen to an main and and even that I think that's what so Luton's football firm. It was known throughout the country is being diverse. Why and blacks and men? I looked up to growing up were a raster men because they were the most respected on the terraces He's just trying to explain himself a lot like he wants like he's trying to get like like Like You get what I'm like it just feels like he's just trying to prove himself To be other than what people say he is A lot of explanations going on here My friend is this my friend is that okay? The men I looked up to growing up were raster men because they were the most respected on the terraces in Luton But that's just part and then I think that searching for identity which most people are Most people joining the English fence league was searching for identity. Most people think you convert to Islam and searching for identity I think we're in a total identity breakdown Especially if you're English because I feel that every other Group is encouraged to celebrate who they are And again, I'll give you an example for St Patrick's Day in Luton. There's a free day festival So if you're Irish there's a big massive celebration Where everyone's proud to be Irish and they're allowed to be proud to be Irish and great great For st. Lucian's there's a st. Lucian festival. They have fairgrounds about rides and parks When it's Eid there's a massive well funded. I think the government the council pay money into fairgrounds Everything up in the park st. George's Day band band That's what I grew up watching. Yeah, and I remember ringing At the start of the English defense league when it was like, oh don't we need to start challenging a lot of these things I rang up ignorant high school of st. George's Day An ignorant high school sent out a letter to all the parents my mates kids were there Saying if anyone brings in the emblem of st. George, they'll be sent home from school And I rang up the school and said we went we got put banners all around the school after I said, what what's going on? Yeah, well, you can celebrate it out of school hours. Yeah Okay, when Pakistan won the cricket at the same school. Yeah, you flew pakistan flags Yeah But the english kids so what are you telling the english children that they should be ashamed of who they are That they can't celebrate who they are that they have that loss of identity and I think I even searched was searching for an identity I think I found mine at football. Yeah, that's where I found my identity my part of that football culture. Um But So that is a problem a big problem. No, that is a problem. I hear you That is a problem the way he just broke it down that sounded like a problem to me But you can't identify and be proud of who you are as a person That is wrong When other people are allowed to and you can't It's just, you know, you can't be over-extreme about it But I don't think that's the case in this this particular incident he's talking about Across the uk. That's why instead of cockney rhyming slang most people are speaking Jamaican. Yeah They're searching to be someone. They're not And I think it's important to install Who you are historically who you are where you've come from Um and pride in that because if you had pride if we had pride even when I look at lute I think if you had pride, none of this would be happening But we've lost our pride lost our pride in everything as well has obviously with your views being Very controversial. Have any of your family turned your turn their back on yourself or any friends? um Yeah, I've had problems since black lives matter A lot of problems Which has been the most upsetting time I'd say for me Um because I wear the hat being against Islam if I walk out of that road and someone stabs me to death, you know I believe in that When I made comments against black lives matter a lot of people took it as I was against blacks I can't wear that hat because that's not who I am What was the comments? Because I got comments for them too. I don't back black lives matter. Let's be real Because because there were individuals within that group that took advantage of what was going on and as a whole I cannot back that You know, I'm saying it's tainted But I you know, I still step I'm still prideful. I still you know Believe in the freedoms that should be had and and things of that nature But on my own You know, I'm saying I rock with uh But that organization Now Black lives matter as an organization. I think again, it comes down to It comes down to ignorance Most people think black lives matter formed after george floyd. I've been watching it for 10 years prior to that Yeah, I've been watching how it formed why it formed every time there's election. It comes back up It uses narratives and pushes agendas.   Let me go look it up, man. Tommy robinson black line Oh, it's a whole five minute video The website this is what really annoyed. It just said the origins and how he feels on it He's probably speaking saying exactly the same thing that he said before to me Yeah, you go on their website and it says the foot the goals of black lives matter was to break down the nuclear of the family Go number one break down the nuclear of the family. Yeah, and this is where this is the real racism Yeah, don't break down nuclear family in 1960s 80 percent of young black children in the united states had a mom and a dad Together now it's 20 percent That's planned. That hasn't just happened. Yeah, there's organizations. There's funding that plan that okay the breakdown of the family What does that mean? I agree I'm not even gonna lie when he's talking about this me being black from america Yes, in the 60s There was a full home when when when when when the government gave out public aid or in housing That gave out public aid and housing you couldn't have a man in the home You could only be a single mother So women were kicking men out on purpose To get the aid from the aid at age He a little bit right about that now as far as I know he's right about that This is these are truthful statements coming out out of his mouth and and When he's speaking on this I can't I can't say about nothing else but for this and in my research What I came across It's it's it's flush with it It's I heard the same stuff leave at least people rely on the state at least people in poverty Okay, the breakdown of the family. What does that leave at least people rely on the state at least people in poverty It leaves them instead of growing up respecting and looking up to their dad and aspiring to be like the man Who's working in the house they grow up and respect the gangs and the rap gangs so well well, you know public I mean like When the dad is forced out of the home And public aid is given and housing is given and and government assistant is given because you can't get go you couldn't I'm not still saying you couldn't get government aid when it first started if you had the mail in the home It was only for single parents That needed help and every every black family needed help mom dad If there was a couple they still needed help But you know dads would move away and not be in the home so Parents could get get that that you know At the same time that was leaving a lot of kids fatherless like now or father Maybe fathers were still involved, but they weren't in the home You know what I'm saying and that dude that dude do a lot That could turn you into some things and it probably give you an environment type situation All of these things that's that was one of the main points I think this is the reason we're in this mess Black people are stuck in poverty and you've purposely kept them there. Yeah, and when I say you I mean the elite I mean the democrat party the people who have still got them on plant a still going on If you really think about it look at um Look at um Look at I don't have these problems with my baby mama's you know, we're not we're not on that type of time but look at uh Man, what is it called? Where the woman collect money from Child support look at child support You being a thriving great relationship assumes you have a kid. Uh, we argue it now because I I could see I see you as you I could probably get more money Out of you separately And and it's it's built against the black man the man in general. Let me not categorize The current categorize it as black child support is against men Is what I've seen It always leans towards the woman any government subs anything that's given Something to from the government. It always leans towards women Asians in to help and which is sure Let you know Some women not all started weaponizing it United States They're stuck in this cycle in the democrat party the people who have still got them on plantations in the united states They're stuck in this cycle of povy Because they're breaking your family Yeah, the most important thing is family The most important thing is a family unit and you're destroying it and purposely destroying it Whether you're attacking the church whatever you do you are breaking down the family and black lives matter That's their sole purpose. There are other purposes to promote lgbtq plus I don't know how many black people that want to promote that and when we're talking about lgbt I'm pro gay people's rights.  They're kids. Let them be kids. Yeah, and this whole push Is the attack that's what and and all of it I see is as planned. So, yeah What impact has your views had on yours and your family's life? That's them that's where it's In my views, which is where I get they're my views. They're not my children's views. They're my views and um, and you know, so So so so so even for my own children We're not because much kids didn't know who Tommy Robinson was or that I was leader of the English defense league When they're this big this big. Yeah, so I had that time when my son when my daughter was first going from Uh, the lower school to the middle school Yeah, and I had to and the school were like you need to tell them Yeah, because we're protected and shielded from it So then I had to sit and then explain that There's a lot of people that don't like your dad. Yeah and there's a lot of people that Say I represent something can I stand for something that I don't now? Remember all my kids would have seen is is a diverse group of friends That they all they're the witness so that they know I'm not racist. They know who I hang around with they know that upbringing so But I had to explain that to them and and and for example, I've got I've got a friend Sully whose mum is a black Kenyan Muslim and his father's white And uh, even when I was leading the English defense league, I had I moved out of town to like a little village And there was about 12 houses in a row and I invited them all to it was uh, St. George's Day So we've got bouncy cars was for kids and I invited all the neighbors and then my friends come from lute I remember Sully's mum was sat there. She's got a hijab on and her phone's gone and she's laughing She said you ain't gonna believe where I am And obviously her friend said well, so I'm not I'm at tommy Robinson's St. George's Day event Yeah, and uh, and she's laughing.  Yeah, that's how that's what's portrayed And I remember with my kids.  Yeah, you know the love we have to give her He's one of my best friends. Yeah, you know the respect they have for him. Yeah But I talk about the religion Okay, so when I'm talking about the religion, yeah, I'm not talking about him I separate and I tried to separate and you have to separate people from ideas Islam is an idea. Yeah, and muslims are people. I believe that they're um I've gone through this with lots of them. I believe many of them are cultural muslims. They don't Just trying to listen and not say nothing Follow the book to the word. Thankfully, you know, they're not that strict or devout, thankfully But um, but they're part of their identity as being muslims. So when I talk about Islam, they feel under attack Yeah, they feel like I'm attacking part of them, which I'm not. It's and if I was criticizing the bible I'm not attacking every christian. Am I you're allowed to you're allowed to criticize the bible But you know Christians go by the bible. So you they feel like that would be Attacking them. So I get why The group that does not, you know, I get why the Why go the other way as well I was gonna say that earlier In fact, it's celebrated to be any christian and mock jesus You know, I had talked about Islam without being branded racist, which I find insane So what repercussions has there been on your family? And what would be the worst? um People at the house children happen to move their home Probably moved home seven times eight times The fear I've seen the fear in my kids The upset I've seen the problems. So example, um Someone come to the house and they live streamed it and I went in the country So I landed back off the plane and I had messages from my sons and dad Please please don't get home get home and they were hiding and uh, these people come and they were sent to the house It's all again. It's organized. They come to the house The fallout of that was from that day. They couldn't go back to the house Yeah, so they had to move and we sofa served until they found somewhere else to Get the properties pretty hard when you told me Robinson as well even to rent one no one's a brand new one either So that caused the separation of um, me and my ex-wife this issue Because then they had to move and my my daughter for example had like one behaviour incident in the year before She had 44 in the next two months. So I witnessed the Psychological the emotional damage that the fear done having to move done And they've had that a lot. They've had that a lot. They've seen things that I'm gonna be kitchen after seed. They've heard I'm gonna be real like you do like if I if I was in his shoes As soon as that type of stuff wouldn't start happening in the fact that my kids I would have been up out of there I don't be like, you know what nothing's more important because he already said that family's number one So at the end of the day I would have had to Put my pride to the side and be like look ma'am. My family is Unprotected right now They're feeling the pressure of what I got going on.  I find it mad. None of them get arrested um There's been so even like they're six they're six lads in jail. They got sentenced to 25 to 30 years They were on their way to kill us. So my views have Have caused fear but fear for me. Yeah unreflection of that. Do you think it's worth it? Um, I wouldn't change a single thing I know that sounds mad I know that sounds mad. I've tried to explain this. Do you remember and try imagine trying to say I say to lads Well, you think you've been in the doghouse, mate? Yeah Three times in the first six months in the English fencing my house my daughter booed off by the police My mrs. Was six months pregnant. She got arrested on money laundering charges She got bailed for two years didn't come to anything. Yeah, but this is this was part of their pressure um The targeting I said that I've had all of that But I believe the issues I speak about are far Superior to me and my family. Yeah, I talk about issues that affect the generation of young girls in this country And I wait and when I talk about this I give you an example again I obviously most people know I was I need y'all to give me like a tag me in some type of Like one of these where he like because obviously he's on here, you know Bigging himself up Making himself kind of completely opposite of what everybody is Believed him to be but I need to see some of the Some of the speeches or some of the some of the some of the stuff that Made him who he is today and then people's eyes over there Um, because I know what men like this man a lot of the times is It's how you say it You know I'm saying If he would just deliver the message a little bit differently but you know That's neither here nor there. It's too late now, but I'm saying that's sometimes it'll just be how you say stuff That'd be coming off mighty aggressive and mighty Left left or right or whatever side was arrested outside the court case in Leeds. Um, there was 30 men on trial and I asked one of them as he walked into court. Watch the video. Yeah, I asked him how you feeling about your verdict? That's it. Yeah, I was taken off the streets within two hours. I was doing 30 months in jail And the man who actually I asked him how he feeling about your verdict He was let go home by the judge and he disappeared to Pakistan still hasn't faced justice Insane, but most people celebrated the fact I was putting gel I was putting gel in the room I was putting gel in the room Most people celebrated the fact I was putting gel That I was putting gel and on appeal it turned out everything they done was unlawful and illegal Yeah, so they had to release me out after spending 14 weeks in solitary confinement. They released me out of jail And that that sparked mass protests like a worldwide 30,000 people marched on parliament. They were protesting uh, australia american congressman flew in to from the united states to speak at protest. Um, I think Brownback congressman brownback trump passed congressman trump trump passed One thing about that. I don't like about this crib I be hearing too many so much stuff and I got ptsd man from living in chicago and all the stuff I hadn't been through Any little sound especially when I be having these headphones on be throwing me off his Liaison with the british government to speak about my safety Yeah, all of these things were blowing up and um, and I come out of jail and I was released from jail And then I produced a documentary called panodrama Which was an expose of panorama proof that they were Lying proof that they were all in footage. I've sent someone undercover into panorama. They were doing a film about me And I destroyed them. There was no panorama You know, they couldn't even bring their film out and the main man had to lose his job Although you wouldn't have read about this in the media because not one journalist were born on it The doc used to watch the documentary. It's a good documentary. Yeah This happens and because I publishes doc good promo commentary within 48 hours. I was cancelled from every single social media Everyone We've been 48 hours that documentary had 2 million views on facebook alone in 48 hours and I was deleted I wasn't just deleted. They bought charges against me for the case. I'd previously been in jail for So they bought charges against me at the old bailey For asking a pedophile how he felt about his verdict because they're all convicted those men Yeah for raping kids. I just asked him on his way and how you feeling about your buddy So they recharged me and um, and then and then they I got strikes for Doing the videos on that They offered me a deal if I apologize and plead guilty Yeah, that I can go to court and I'll just be going back home But I sat my kids down and said I said to my son my son and said to me dad just apologize, man, please And I'll get I'll get emotional fit and I said I can't yeah I can't anyway. I'm not I'm not going to and if they want to send back to how they can send back Jail, but jail for me is possible death. That's how I feel because he's controlled by radical gangs So but I said to him I said son look at your sisters All right, there's girls this age That are being taken from their families They're being hurt. They're being tortured.  I know more people are going to look at this issue It's going to bring more attention to this issue. Yeah So again for me it's as my job Send me a jail. Yeah, go on please. Yeah for my cause. Send me a jail. I don't want to go jail I love my family. I love my kids But I explain that to my kids I said son if that if that video goes out and just one girl if I go guilty if I walk out and I'm Send the jail and one girl like your sister is saved from that Yeah, and I have to sit in a box for three months or four months or six months. Yeah, what should I do? And he said you're right dad I said good and I don't know if I should have put it on him like because I put it on him for him to Tell me you can go to jail like because I knew I was going to go to jail But I didn't want to I don't know what resentment of I've even called or I may have caused as they grow older I go upset Because I know yeah I'm not choosing the greater good over my kids At the end of the day me me personally though Or see a lot man, and I and I try to try explaining me I'm talking about my situation not his situation I'm in any situation not choosing the greater good over my daughter No, ain't into your your wife at the time. This isn't about my kids And I said that this isn't about our kids and if you look and I I look at things quite deeply And I think about things deeply and I think our previous generations kissed their kids goodbye Some of them were 15 and pretended they were 16 to go to war Yeah, and they run into fields with a life expectancy of minutes. What did they do that for? They done that to hand down the safe and prosperous future for the next generation. What are we currently doing? People ain't even speaking people are too scared to even talk about it Like if you look around your country, I look around my town and say is this changing for the better? No Is our country changed can anyone look at our country and say 30 years ago to where we're at now? Was it changed for the better is crime better? Is any of these problems better? It's getting worse and worse and worse and we're silenced and they have most people mortgaged up to the hill Most people finance up to the hill most people too scared to talk and I was too scared to talk I was that person Well, that's why I wore a mask and used a fake name at the time of starting the English defense league Between me and my partner. There was seven property. We had seven properties and two I almost want to say this is coming off as as This should sound like branding or something. This is I'm gonna go out here and make myself sound as good as possible I was one of the people who could just go. Yes. I moved to a nice village, you know, but Then I look and think what is your what is my duty? My duty is a father. So I look at my kids. I know I know that as we just trying to appeal to the heart of humans Go forward in the years. I know I can sit there and comfortably say I've done everything I could I've pushed it as far as I could and I'm still pushing it now and and and that The fear I have is not for Muslims. Yeah, which in fact, I get quite a good reaction You'd be surprised most people be surprised. You only see the two second clips The goal in the internet where someone wants to punch me. Yeah Most Muslims have come up to a very understanding and very just want to talk and Tommy to explain this and all right, Tommy Brav Matt is mad. It's quite mad experience because you suspect the opposite. How would you measure your success? How to measure my success? I've done it on a graph before because up until the formation of the English defense league The arrest rate was like this for sexual exploitation in gangs. Yeah English defense league forms here. It literally goes like that And the cities we went to were forced to address the issues.  Yeah, they'd fought it within their own community Within their close knit community They've been battling it and men have been going to jail for years trying to protect their doors. Yeah Um, and it seems that when that resistance was formed from the C community They just went all out on every other community the gangs did now No one would talk about it. Now people are talking about it and they're going to jail for it But instead still not doing a good enough job. So I'd measure my success on that Um, I'd measure my success on the fact that I've been cancelled, but I'm still talking Uh, even the fact that I'm sat here is a success for me.  There's no multi-million pound donors or funders. They've given me and it gave me money um Literally individuals so we funded the defense league at star ourselves the first ever demonstration I'll pay 450 pounds to have a professional cameraman come and film what happened with the police everything When we were the upl and it was that video So I done that I paid 450 pound and then that video I put out online and it had Hundreds of thousands of views. Yeah, and I said when are we and I called it lute and protest And I said when are we going to stand up to what's going on? And then I went on football casual boards and messaged it everywhere But we were funded by a self like that and even even now say like I work for a company called urban scoop To do the most important journalism and investigative journalism anyone's doing in the uk Tackling these men who have got away with the heinous crimes of rape against children It's funded by monthly subscribers five pound a month ten pound a month 50 pound a month And it's not funded enough to even cover the bills really like we struggle And we've got so much important work to do so don't believe the uh, the nonsense Tell me why would you say it's the worst memory of your life? The worst memory of my life? Um I've had a few man. So where was I winchester prison? Uh winchester prison and I was sat there and my mum was going in for a 13 hour operation that they didn't know if she'd come out of So the priest had come to the door.  She was threatened with her job at the time um about who her son was That all changed over the years though. I've seen the change in everything. But yeah, she was a So that probably that moment because you sit thinking what's going on and then you and then you relive everything and think Jesus, man I've caused my mum murders Even before the English defense league even before my activism I'd never had a clean I would have caused her a worry that now it's apparent. I think Jesus man. What would I do if my son was doing this? How worried would I be? So yeah, I caused them a lot of worry and I think that was a bad night But she come for it. She come for it or she didn't expect to come for it She come for it and uh, and I was in jail. So it's obviously It's on your head anyway on the back of that. What would you say is the best memory of your life? Every positive memory I have is when I'm on holiday and I think that comes from it's when I relax So it's when I can I don't know if it's uh So we're even when I'm at home with the family here is there's never really much peace Because it's chaos man. I like to call it organized chaos But it's chaos.  I just I'm then I feel that I can be because I there's Tommy Robinson and then I gotta see I gotta see all the clips At this point I'm gonna go look up at Tommy Robinson compilation or something because like I think that he's he came on here With the set purpose of making himself sound very likeable and appealing to the to an audience That's what I'm getting out of here and I feel like it's all cat You know, that's even yeah, I'm a family man. I've got three kids You're not that much of a family man though because you chose your activism as a Over your kid's safety And peace of mind.  So when I'm No In my family I'm not answering the phone about them in politics. I'm my kids aren't seeing it They aren't seeing the negativity and they might sense the negativity or they might sense the stress sometimes from it But that's my happiest moments. My only happy moments when I'm out of this country as well What are your views on the war in Ukraine currently? I believe the war in Ukraine has been instigated by Expansionist ideas of the European Union. I believe it's globalism I believe they've prodded and prodded and prodded since 2014 when there was the overthrowing of a democratically elected government in Ukraine And replaced with a puppet who was Zelensky and that puppet went on an offensive and neo-nazi gangs went on an offensive attacking the minority, which was the russians Um, and they were 60 of themselves on fire in one day. No one ever faced prosecution Yeah, there was lots of crimes the banning of the speaking russian in all the schools Um, and right now racism against russians is encouraged. It's insane. Yeah, it's insane I'd look at what you've done to Roman Abranovich and Chelsea football club I just think so what because he owned a company that sold some steel to make weapons for russia You've now took everything off him.  Yeah, you fund all the missiles there You give them all the weapons So the hypocrisy in it and the agenda of it and the breakdown of it So there were certain areas of that felt like they were liberated when the russians come in Yeah, don't get me wrong. I think what's happened to innocent ukrainians in the middle of this plan And since 2014 they've done this and it's all orchestrated and I believe it's gone against all the agreements They previously had with russia and I believe that expansion's ideas is the european union It's our government's disgusting foreign policies And right now there's lots of innocent ukrainians in the middle of that that doesn't mean Putin's a nice guy It doesn't mean their agenda isn't disgusting as well But it's been instigated because they ukraine used to borrow off of Putin They used to get all the resources off of Putin. They used to deal with Putin There's a lot of rich resources in that country of ukraine and the globalist agenda wants it They won't rid of Putin as well. Yeah, just like they got rid of Saddam Hussein Just like they got rid of Gaddafi. Just like they tried to get rid of Assad Why can't you get rid of Assad probably because of his connections as well with russia? Yeah, but you want it rid of Assad what you're replacing him with? Look what you've done to look what you've done with libya. It's disgusting man. And that is foreign policy There that is The british Disgust as I've come to grow I've just come to be disgusted With much of our history of what our governments have done what the elite is globalist agenda is Um They talk about democracy they keep on about protecting democracy in in ukraine. Just research it research What's going on in ukraine and research is behind it george soros again Billionaires the people who are sitting in the wef meetings now planning our next future of our lives We're they're going to globalize and digitalize all of us as slaves basically So I just and I think and I think you know what when I look at that my views have shifted a lot My views have been against Islam and this is the biggest threat I believe we're all being used they've played us against each other even down to the immigration They're bringing in they want us all broken into little sections.    Yeah, because if we were united against them Yeah, and what they're doing because they're taking all of our freedoms the what they are doing now and what they're planning now And from we won't say the word because you might get a strike on this begins with c Yeah ends in d we know what we're talking about but all of this Yeah, it's part of their agenda and Ukraine's part of that and um, I feel sorry for the Ukrainians who are stuck in the middle Tell me thank you for your time and before we finish off. Is there anything that you'd like to say? Um, no, just don't believe the headlines. Yeah Just read past the headlines and listen to what I say not what they say I say And that doesn't mean I'm perfect and I'm not claiming to sit here and polish my halo because I've done a lot of mistakes as well But I am an ordinary person. Yeah trying to Fight what's why I feel is right Send me the links y'all because it's some fishy about this video


Good morning, Hank. It's Tuesday. I had oral surgery yesterday, so I'm in a lot of pain, but I'm also on a lot of pain medications, so I apologize if I slur my words or if blood dribbles out of the corner of my mouth or whatever. But anyway, Hank, today's video is like the Buddhist path to enlightenment. It comes to you in eight parts. So, Hank, later this week, there's gonna be this big meeting in New York City, at which 193 world leaders will agree to some global goals for humans to achieve by 2030. A while back, a similar meeting happened at which world leaders agreed to the Millennium Development Goals, eight goals to change the history of the world forever, and surprisingly enough, it sort of worked. So, Hank, today I'm gonna look back at those eight goals, and then maybe on Friday, you can look forward to the new ones for us. Okay, goal number one, between 1990 and 2015, cut in half the proportion of people living in extreme poverty and suffering from hunger. That doesn't seem possible to do in 25 years, except that we did it! Yes, people! So, in 1990, about 1.9 billion people lived on the equivalent of less than a dollar 25 per day. Now, even after adjusting for inflation, etc., that number is more than a billion people smaller. Most of this is due to huge decreases in poverty in China and South Asia and South America, but the rate of poverty in sub-Saharan Africa has also fallen since 1990. As for hunger, we're probably gonna miss that goal of reducing it by 50%, but just barely. In 1990, 23% of the people in the developing world were undernourished. Today, it's under 13%. Goal number two, achieve universal primary education. They weren't messing around with these goals, Hank. Well, we're not quite there, but again, the progress is really impressive. Primary school enrollment in the developing world is over 90%. And in the last 25 years, the global literacy rate among young people has increased from 83% to 91%. Goal number three, gender equality. Okay, so speaking of kids in schools, in South Asia in 1990, there were 75 girls in school for every 100 boys. And today, there are 103 girls in school for every 100 boys. Step it up, boys! World-wide women now make up 41% of the non-agricultural workforce. In 1990, it was just 35%. And there are more women working in universities and serving in parliaments. That said, there are still massive disparities between men and women. So I hope that's a big focus for the new round of global goals. Okay, goal number four, reduce the childhood mortality rate by 66% between 1990 and 2015. So as you can see in this video, I stole from the Gates Foundation, sorry, Bill and Melinda. A lot of kids died before the age of five around the world in 1990. But in the last 25 years, the childhood mortality rate has dropped dramatically. Just to cite one example, measles vaccinations have prevented about 15 million child deaths in the last 25 years. Unfortunately, we're going to miss that 66% target reduction. But even so, global childhood mortality has dropped by more than half since 1990. Goal number five, reduce the maternal mortality rate by 75%. As you can see in this Gates Foundation chart, full videos in the doobly-doo by the way. There was very little progress on this front until 2005. And then when worldwide investment in maternal health increased, maternal mortality decreased dramatically. Goal number six, halt and begin to reverse the spread of HIV-AIDS and the incidence of malaria. This has been a huge success. Again, the HIV death rate began to decline when investment in HIV prevention and treatment began to increase. And we see the same thing with malaria where global deaths have decreased about 20% since 2000. Goal number seven, ensure environmental sustainability. Let's not pretend that this has gone well. Goal number eight, develop a global partnership for development. Think I'm going to level with you. I don't know the meaning of a sentence that seeks to develop a development. Overall, though Hank, this has been a really good 25 years for humans. You are much less likely to be poor or hungry or illiterate than you were in 1990. If you're a girl, you're more likely to go to school.  And the Millennium Development Goals had a lot to do with this. Now they certainly weren't the only factor, but the attention and investment that resulted from the MDGs made a huge difference. And that's why it's so important for all of us to pay attention to the new goals. Hank, there are young people watching this video who may be among the first humans to see a world where extreme poverty and hunger are rare. Hank, I hope we can learn more about what the plan is to get humans to that place when I see you on Friday.


Two, three. Hey everybody, welcome back to my channel. We have a fun little video today and it's part of a larger series here on my channel known as DIYing Your DMs. Now, this is just a little series that I've done for quite a while now, probably like five or six episodes I would say, where I basically take your guys' DMs that you send me over on Instagram and I grab inspo from them and try to recreate them for a much more affordable price point or just to share with you guys tips and tricks and the whole tutorial on how to create the project from start to finish. So that does mean if you are not already following me over on Instagram, definitely make sure to do so. It is Lone Fox Home. I'll put it on the screen right here for you guys. I post tons of home inspiration photos that you guys definitely never see here on Instagram of my space, DIY projects. And today for you guys, I have four different projects and these projects turned out really, really amazing. I'm so obsessed with the outcome of them. And if you guys like DIY projects as well, make sure to subscribe to my channel as I post brand new home decor and DIY content every single week here on Lone Fox. And the last little self promo before jumping in you guys, I actually have a blog as well that I never talk about here on my YouTube channel, but it is a part of my website, Lonefox.com. And I just posted a blog post of a DIY antique inspired librarian cabinet over on the blog. You can see it right here. I'll put the link for that post below if you guys want to check it out, but definitely make sure to kind of tune in every now and then over on the blog to see and catch up on any posts you might have missed. But let's go ahead and jump on into our first project. Lone Fox family member Heidi Ordonez sent over a message saying, how about DIYing one of these wire sculptures? And she also sent along the inspo photo of course, which I'll pop up right here for you guys. And basically these kind of look like metal objects like decorative shelf decor or just things that you can kind of decorate your space with. And when I saw these, I was like, oh my gosh, like I think I'm able to create these. I actually have some really thick aluminum wire that is super easy to work with. And let me tell you guys right now this project turned out incredible and it only cost a couple dollars for the supplies. So let's jump on in. The tools and supplies for our first project are super minimal. I'm just going to be using some aluminum wire and these wooden coasters I actually have from last Christmas. Now the thing that I love about this wire is that it's super affordable. It's really malleable so it's very easy to bend but it also keeps its structure and it's really lightweight. So all around everything about it is just amazing for pieces like this. I'm not a huge fan of it for jewelry use just because it seems very cheap. However, for projects and DIY decor and stuff it's amazing to work with. So I started off by taking the thicker wire and I'm going to be kind of creating the border shape of the leaf inspo that she sent me. However, I'm going to go ahead and do the leaf on the right side because the leaf on the left just looked a little bit challenging. And there truly is no rhyme or reason to this at all.  And next what I did was I wanted to add in the veining. This is like the most important part so all you need to do to add this in is use a thinner gauge wire, wrap it a couple times around the border base and then wrap it around the bottom as well. This is to create the center line and then I'm also going to go in and add a couple of little like spoke sections that come off the center and onto the sides. And I cannot just have one of these sculptures. I wanted to create a second one as well and this one's much more of a simpler version. All I did was create your very typical generic kind of doodled leaf shape, the teardrop style I guess you could say and I looped it around again, closed off the bottom border and then we're going to add in the veining which of course just adds all of the detail. So I added one right down the center making sure to secure it to the top and bottom point and then I also added a piece of wire to the center of the wire that we have that's running down the middle and then kind of branch it out to the left and right side and just wrapped it around to create this like more simple leaf style. Once our wire objects were done, I brought them over to a box and gave them a coat of the Farmhouse matte black spray paint by Rustolium. This is my favorite black spray paint. It is so amazing and her original inspo photo was actually black so I went ahead and I gave these a generous coat of black spray paint and then I also went in with my early American wood stain to stain the top of the coasters. I felt like I gave it a really nice depth and also a little bit of warmth as well so I went ahead and just gave those a nice little staining and then what I'm going to do is use a drill bit to drill down the center of each of these coasters. That way we could stick our wire in and I have a little scrap piece here that I just made sure fits snugly inside of the base and then all you have to do is literally press those right inside of the hole. You can add glue if you want to. However, these were totally snug as is. They're super lightweight so they're going to stand up on their own as well and that finishes off these little wire sculptural objects. Our next project was sent in by the name Nin Mel Hedy. I might have pronounced that wrong so I do apologize if I am doing so. She sent such an incredible inspo photo and it was actually this photo here which is DIY avocado ink without leaving home and I was so intrigued when I saw this color on the screen I was like, how exactly are we going to achieve this beautiful like burgundy, just like soft mauve color with avocados and then I read the post which I'll make sure to link the original pin below for you guys so you can check out the blog post as well that I kind of followed for this tutorial and I'm going to let you guys be the judge of how this project turned out so let's jump on into it. Fun fact for you guys, I absolutely despise avocados. I do not like them, I never eat them ever so that's kind of fun.  You're going to want to make sure the material is 100% cotton and for this one I'm going to be folding it in half as I showed here and then folding it in half one more time. Impossible to obtain in a monorail recorder. Once that's done we're going to fold that in half and then once more we're going to fold that in half so we have this small little square here. Now what I'm going to do with this little square is actually take some rubber bands and tightly fasten them into all of the four corners and you can totally tie these around however you want you could do them around the center if you want to however I thought for this one it would be kind of fun to do it around the corners so I went ahead and I added a couple of rubber bands to each of the corners to make sure they were nice and secure. I wanted to create two pillowcases so for my next one I just did an accordion fold on it which this one actually turned out to be my favorite. I highly suggest trying out this method if you do create one of these. Now I believe this kind of tie dye is actually known as Shibori. I'm not 100% sure if I'm pronouncing that correctly however if you do want to search Shibori tie dye this is a great way to kind of find a couple of techniques like the one I'm using. And I ended up wrapping rubber bands all the way down the middle probably spaced out about three inches away from each other and this is going to create our fun kind of tie dye pattern. So once our water is brought to a boil we're gonna go ahead and drop in all of our avocado pits and you're just going to carefully do this so of course the water doesn't splash back at you. And right after you drop all of those in I also went ahead and soaked my pillowcases in water for the period that I'm going to be seeping the avocado pits. So this is after about 45 minutes they're going to look similar to this and then after about an hour I ended up removing all of the avocado pits. Now there are going to be some skins and some pits. They honestly looked like brown eggs for some reason in the end. And I turned the heat off and I dropped in my pillowcases and I'm actually going to let this steep in the water overnight. So I wanted to get a full on really deep rich color so I let them sit overnight in the water and then in the morning time I pulled them out and I snipped off the rubber bands. Now at the beginning I mentioned to you guys how I really like the accordion fold one and that is because the dye didn't really soak into this kind of folded pattern one. However it ended up turning out really cute in the end. The accordion fold one though really took the dye nicely and it created such a unique pattern which I ended up loving. So all you have to do is wash the excess dye out, dry these in the dryer and you're good to go. You see stereophonic sound for the home is recorded on two separate tracks, each one giving space. My next project is by Lone Fox family member Nicole Guterres and she sent over these really really unique ceramic bowls and I've seen these all over Pinterest. I've even looked into purchasing one myself before. However these typically are quite pricey ranging from like 80 to $200 because these are actually very fragile. They're not as easy as your traditional bowls so I do see why companies are charging more for these and also they are all handmade. I was kind of staring at the photo looking at all the options and I was like honestly I'm going to try to recreate this just with your traditional Sculpey clay and honestly it turned out pretty darn good and I'm gonna share with you guys how I did it. The supplies for this bowl are also super super minimal where it's gonna be using some clay and some water so pretty easy. So I'm starting off by just kneading up my clay to make sure that it's nice and warm and malleable and we're going to be rolling this out into a very very long log section that's going to be about half of an inch to three quarters of an inch thick so I'm rolling this out here and I'm gonna be using this metal Ikea bowl as a base for my piece. So I flipped it over and I'm going to be adding my clay log I guess you could say to the largest section of the bowl and just kind of stippling the ends of them where they're going to meet together adding a little bit of water and then mending them together with my fingers and smoothing out any imperfections and just making sure that it looks nice and neat in the end. So next what I'm gonna be doing is wrapping a smaller circle here which I'm going to be using for the top base of the bowl. So this small circle is going to be where the actual bowl sits on so you're not gonna want it to be too small but also not too large and now from here on out this process is very repetitive. We're gonna be using a toothpick just to score the end of the clay section and also the base of the clay section and I'm going to be pressing them in together as you can see here and then also attaching it to the bottom rim which is of course going to be the top rim once we pull it off of the bowl. So I know that was kind of a lot of talking there guys but I feel like it's a little bit of a simpler process if you actually just see what I am doing. It's very repetitive from here on out with scoring the clay and just attaching it to our small ring and then also attaching it to our large ring. Now you're gonna wanna pop this into the oven according to your clay's instructions and bake for about 30 to 45 minutes and then once it was done I literally let it cool for an hour and then I popped it off the bowl base super, super simple and I'm using some folk art parchment paint which is my current favorite color by them and I'm mixing in just a little bit of baking soda to create a ceramic finish. This is going to thicken up your paint and just give it like a nice texture when we actually paint it on the piece and just make it look like an actual ceramic piece. So once I mixed this up, I went ahead and I applied a generous coat of this to the entire bowl that we created making sure to add even extra amounts of the paint in any section where we weren't able to smooth out our joints which basically were the sections that were touching the bowl as we couldn't get underneath and smooth those out. So I added a lot of paint into those cracks just to kind of make it look as if they were one solid finish off piece and I'm gonna go ahead and paint this entire piece with the paint. Hello from a new location for project number four. They're actually doing insane construction outside of our apartment like on the road and it was so loud. So I was like, I'm just gonna head over to Marie's room to finish off this little intro section. So our fourth project was sent over by Noemi Blanchard and she said, hi, I love your videos and your style and first of all, thank you so much for that. She said, I wanna recreate this pendant light from Anthropology but I don't know where to start. It would be amazing to see this project on your channel and I hope that you are inspired by it and I definitely was. I actually went ahead and went over to Anthropology's website to see if this was still available and it was quite pricey coming in at $248 and I personally felt like I can totally DIY this for sure and that is exactly what we're going to be doing. So let me share with you guys steps I took. I've had this lampshade in my stash for quite a while so I ended up pulling it out and I'm also gonna be using two rolls of twine and a little bit of yarn as well. So what I started off by doing was adding a little bit of my Fabretac adhesive to the outside of our lampshade because we're gonna be wrapping the entire lampshade in our jute rope. Now I actually got this jute from Joanne's and I ended up using two full rolls of it but the great thing is this is only $3 a roll so not too much at all. And also keep in mind guys, once you glue down your first couple of strands, you actually don't need to glue it down anymore at all which I didn't realize at first. I was like, wow, I'm gonna have to glue this entire piece but I actually didn't need to because it was just secured in place on its own so I went ahead and I wrapped this around the entire lampshade which took me about 45 minutes but it was definitely worth it. And it is time to make all of the tassels. I basically grabbed my yarn and wrapped it around a three and a half inch piece of cardboard that I just cut out and I wrapped it around 25 times and then I'm gonna cut an additional piece of yarn which I'm going to slip under all of those loops and tie in a double knot right at the top there which is going to be the top of the tassel. And then once you have that tied, you're going to pull it off of your cardboard and then tie another piece of string around the top section to kind of create that top section of the tassel. I hope that makes sense to you guys.  However, you are going to need a ton of these. I think I used about 70 of them so it took me quite a while to create them but it is totally worth it. So on the inside of your lampshade, I thought it was just easiest to go ahead and hot glue these onto the inside as opposed to actually weaving them onto the front or like putting each one on a needle and thread and looping it through. However, if you really wanted to, you totally could, I ended up just hot gluing them all around the entire interior making sure that I kind of evenly spaced them out as I went. Make sure to snip off all the tails once you're done and that finishes off your shade.  And that guys finishes off today's video. I hope that you enjoyed this episode in my DIYing your DMs series. And if you have not already, definitely make sure to check out some of the other episodes. I will link them in the description box below for you. They're all pretty fun and you guys always send me incredible ideas. Please, please, please do continue to do so over on Instagram. So if you are not already, make sure to follow me on Instagram. It is lonefoxhome. I'll put it on the screen for you guys. You can send over your DIY ideas whenever you have them and I love checking them out, screenshotting them and saving them for videos like this one. Now, of course, if you are not already, make sure to subscribe to my channel here on lonefox. It is 100% free and you get brand new home decor and DIY content every single week on Thursdays and Sundays. So there's gonna be a new video coming up this Sunday as well. And I will probably just catch you guys all in that one. I don't wanna keep you here for much longer. Thank you so much for watching and supporting and I will catch you in the next one guys. Have an amazing rest of your day. Bye.


Hey, when I got the biggest laugh, I got the biggest laugh I got all night. Mr. Prison, can you hold that up, please? Can you hold that up? Is that the way you practiced it? Don't recall the way I even did practice it. I just knew what I was good at doing. I found my ears in the photograph. You've been having your troubles with the speaker in terms of, he said today that you will grow to the core and Wright said that you're an alibi artist? Well, he wants to know. Do you have any printable response? No, I thought once when he had done something like that earlier in my term, and I called him because I thought we had a better relationship, and he just explained to me that that was just politics, and at six o'clock at night we were friends. Is that changed? No, this wasn't six o'clock at night. Maybe he should have taken the show the night before. Maybe he had to be decent. But no, I could take issue with him on the things that he said. For example, let's take the years of 79 and 80 for which I cannot be responsible. I wasn't here. And a person with a pretty much poverty level $10,000 income in those two years had their purchasing power reduced to $7,900 by inflation. If they were making $15,000, they had their purchasing power reduced to $12,000. At $20,000 they had it reduced to $16,000 by two years of inflation. Well now in a little more than two years we virtually eliminated inflation. Is that being unfair to the people in the lower and middle income brackets? Our tax policies. I believe that he's made it plain he would like to repeal the third year of the income tax. He would like to repeal indexing. If he did, 78% of all of that added tax burden would fall on the middle and lower income earners from indexing and 72% would fall on the same people from the cutting of the third year. What do you say to their, they say there's some confusion about whether you really want to compromise in bipartisanship or confrontation and turning on and off the spigot as right was? Yes, I heard him on television what he was saying on the house floor. I think he talked anything that I might have said in my speech to the home builders which he was commenting on. But no, we've had bipartisanship and I asked for it in the State of the Union Address. Now their reply on their side was to simply go into committee and come forth with a democratic version of the budget which they didn't consult us on or attempt to make any bipartisan effort. But in reality, obviously there are differences between two parties or there wouldn't be two parties on domestic issues. The tradition that I have been appealing to and that has been successful and I have to express my gratitude to them for it. And that is that when you get to the water's edge on international affairs we speak with one voice as Americans, not with any political differences. So on bipartisanship on their dealing with regard to Central America, the MX and all, I think we've added. But we've also had some good bipartisanship in domestic matters, like the Social Security settlement, the jobs bill, a number of things of that kind. So I'm not turning my back on bipartisanship. Mr. President, I know I've brought along a few questions. True or false? I thought you just asked it. I'd like to ask you, how great do you think the recovery will be and how soon will it cut into the ranks of the 10 million plus unemployed? Well, I happen to be optimistic about it. I think we are on the way to a solid recovery and I think maybe it's going to surprise some people who are still being modest in the rest of us. With regard to the unemployed, however, for a couple of reasons. This won't be as fast as we'd like. Number one, and traditionally if you look back at all the other recessions, the last to recover is in the area of unemployment. That is the last economic indicator that catches up. But also this time, I do think that there is a problem of, well, maybe two problems. There's one is a problem of structural unemployment. That is new industries, new lines of work coming on, seen in possible reductions in some other lines of work in which that's why we made our principal attack on one of retraining to try and meet the structural problem. Coupled with that is the fact that we have had in just the last few years the greatest influx of people into the job market. It's hard to realize but right now with all of this unemployment a higher percentage or as high a percentage of the total pool of the employable which is considered to be every one male and female from 16 to 65. Today with all this unemployment we have as high or higher percentage of that overall pool employed than we have had in the past in times of full employment which means that there are more people, I think it's very possibly the more women attracted to the workforce, more young people going into it and this must be counted. In other words, we have got to have an economic recovery that not only restores what has been depressed but that meets the problem of providing more and creating more new jobs and again I'm optimistic there because in the last three years there has been the creation of new jobs. On the subject of economics what do you expect from the economic summit in terms of results and is there a tentative agreement among the seven nations to have some sort of a joint approach to economic recovery to minimize your differences on trade and monetary as we saw? I think this is something that we all know we're going to talk about but we've already made great progress at the ministerial level. The meetings of OECD and international financing meetings, IMF and all of these things there has been great agreement and I think that we are going to have a good meeting and that's why we're having it is to deal with those problems of how together, since we're all faced with the same problems there's probably among those nations 40 million unemployed that we've got to recognize that we must have recovery altogether. Isn't there a lot of friction though? I don't really think so. In fact, I believe that we will probably come together with already more accomplished and more recognition of our need for each other than in any of the summits that I've attended before. That's right. Mr. President, on the Middle East I'm taking the headlines but what is it going to happen now and with the Syrian rejection of the pact? Where do we go from here? Well, we're continuing to meet with the friends in the Arab world over there and a number of those have made it plain that they do not agree with Syria's position and I am hopeful that Syria will not want to become isolated from its Arab neighbors. We've made an agreement now that is based on guaranteeing the sovereignty of an Arab state, Lebanon and the other Arab states, Jordan. Well, Syria won't accept Habib. Would you send someone else? I mean, will they accept anyone else? Well, Phil is going on to Saudi Arabia right now. They've made a suggestion. This could be looking for something... They've made a suggestion for someone else, you mean? Well, maybe I'm public. Public suggestion, they did. So the public of this is in shorts? Yes, the secretary. Now, this may just be that they want to be... Since he was there for the original agreement between the other two that they may think that he must be present...  Well, we'll look and see when... If that's called for, of course, he'd go in a minute. How about the 75 F-16s to Israel? Are you going to release those tomorrow? We are in the consultation with the Congress right now as you know the law requires a notification from us too, Congress. And we're in consultation right now and I think that consultation should be ended in a day or two. So then you will notify Congress? Yes. I have to get to the re-election questions, but I'm sure you didn't foresee that. When do you think you'll announce for re-election? I haven't even decided that. Really? I don't think there's a time coming soon when I must in all fairness. Is soon before Labor Day? I honestly couldn't say. I haven't talked with anyone or strategized with anyone. I'm just going ahead with a day to day job that has to be done here. You know we're all wondering about it. I do.  Well, I've never gone into a game of any kind without going into win. So you think you would? Based on your polls and so forth? You trapped me a little bit there because you know I'm also... I hope I did. You know that I'm also one who has that, from my sports background, has that feeling of not wanting to jinx myself. Do you jinx yourself when you say you win? Well, you know it's a little bit like in baseball, the old thing of if a pitcher is pitching a no-hit game, you never mention it while the game is going on, because that'll jinx it and so forth. So it's things of that kind. I've always been a little leery about predicting things. But you've never predicted a defeat? No.  Well, I think that'd be a decision for him to make, but I must say that as I have already stated, I think that what he's doing, that we have a fine partnership here, he has been just super as a vice president. Do you think that he's won over the right of the ultra-conservatives? Well, I think certainly some people who were doubtful at first must see him in a different light and view of all that he has done. My last question, I think on that subject, is if you're not running, why are you wooing so many of your past supporters and campaigners? Well, maybe I'm just rewarding them. With your presence? No, with a visit to the White House. Well, they all seemed pretty fired up about going forward again. I know they were asking me some of the same questions you've been asking. And you didn't give them any satisfaction? No, they were getting the same answers you've been getting. Do you think your age would be a factor? And do you think your health could stand at mentally and physically for the long haul? Sometimes, yes, I've never felt better in my life than I feel now. That's not typical of presidents. Well, it is. At this stage of the game. It is at me. I've got a little gym up there. I work out every day. And actually, I didn't think at this stage of your life you built muscle. But if I don't watch out, I'm going to have to have some coat soldered. So you don't feel that the age would be a factor? No. And I stopped to think of the age of some people like Adna, or when he was serving Germany. England's... Trichel. Radist, I don't know Trichel, but Gladstone. Others... No, I don't think today that it's a factor. On Central America, Mr. President, are you willing to go along with proposals for unconditional talks between all sides in El Salvador without any condition? No, I think... No, the unconditional talks. I don't think people realize what this implies. We have an armed guerrilla force that is seeking to take over power out of the barrel of a gun. And yet we have a government that has opened itself to elections, that is an elected government with more than 80% of the people turning out to vote. They are having another election to elect a president before the year is out. Now, the unconditional thing would be bringing these armed groups in as a force in an attempt to divide up the roles of government and form a coalition with them without the consent of the people. And I think the negotiation should be the very kind that the government of El Salvador has agreed to. Granting amnesty. They lay down their guns, guaranteeing amnesty for them to come in and participate in the political, submit themselves to the voters. They've got candidates that they want to run for election, come in and use the democratic process. My memory goes back to one time in which our government did the other, what they're talking about. It was in Laos. When the government of Laos was beset by the path of Laos, the communists backed guerrillas in their country. And a coalition with our help, a coalition was put together. No voting of the people or anything. And in a very short time, the path of Laos was in charge. Well, I think that Ambassador Stone sort of indicated that you might go for the unconditional talks, but without power sharing. Well, I think maybe he's saying the same thing that I'm saying and interpreting the unconditional talks then. Well, then would war be the only way to stop the real challenge of Marxism in Central America? This is what has been imposed on Central America. The radicals, the groups that are battling with the government, not on the same extent at level, but in a minor way of harassing the governments of Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala, they are coming from the same source. They are encouraged by and helped by Nicaragua, the government of Nicaragua. They have the same background of training and being armed by those other forces. And my belief is that all of us must stay together, resist this, so that we can go forward with the pursuit of democracy. Is there possibility to win? Well, look, it's Costa Rica. Costa Rica is probably the oldest democracy there. It doesn't even have an army. Honduras has come from a military dictatorship to democracy. Guatemala is doing the same thing. El Salvador has done it already and has a government that is the result of an election. Now, all of them in their efforts to bring about a better social order and a better standard of living for their people, improved economic conditions, all of these things are delayed by the armed forces when the guerrillas in El Salvador destroy the power plants and industries have to close down and people are unemployed and out of work because of it. This is counter to what everyone wants to accomplish there. This is why our ratio of aid in the area is three fourths to economic development and help of that kind and only one fourth to military. But you have to put up a shield so that these democratic processes can go forward. You could have land reform as they have in El Salvador. They've given land to 25,000 people or more. But what about the fellow that can't go out and farm that land or he could get shot in the head because it's part of the battleground with the guerrillas? Mr. President, why do you reject negotiations with the Soviets on the next generation of nuclear space weapons with the chance that those negotiations could lessen future dangers to the world? Why couldn't you begin right now discussing space nuclear weapons with the Soviets and verifiability at the same time? Well, we have an awful lot on the plate right now in the balanced forces, the conventional forces negotiations that are going on that in the two areas, the intermediate range, the strategic range, the start talks, the INF talks. Aren't they all, aren't they in the same mix though, really? Yes, but you know, you have to, you could move from one to the other, but also we have wanted to discuss verifiability, improved verifiability on testing and the Soviet Union has refused to discuss this with us. There's no discussion going on. And by their choice, so... They won't discuss it at all. Not the improved verifiability of testing, things of that kind. No, they just said they won't discuss it. So you don't think that this whole business of nuclear vehicles in space is really adding to the danger? Well, they're the only ones that have so far tested and demonstrated that they have satellite killers, in other words, weapons that they can send up in space and knock down satellites. And there is an agreement now between all the nations that space is of awful limits as to military action. Now, if we're not going to be permitted to verify what they are doing in that regard, I don't see where there's an area for us to negotiate. Do you have any policy of launch on warning? And do you take seriously the Soviet threat of a launch on warning if we deploy the Pershing inclusive missiles in Europe by the end of the year? Well, evidently they must be interpreting launch on warning as simply being that they will take the deployment of missiles as a warning to them. Well, they've had and have now... Do you think they could take it that way? Well, it must be their interpretation because they've said the one thing that if we deploy that there will be retaliation. Well, we're going to deploy. At the same time, we're going to continue negotiating. They have more than 1,300 warheads aimed at all the targets of Western Europe. And they were adding to those all during the time that these INF talks have been going on. They have continued to add the SS-20s targeted on Europe to their arsenal. We have zero... What kind of retaliation do you think that they would resort to? And what do you mean a launch on warning? Does that mean that? Well, I think what I believe that we would interpret launch on warning is that if we were sitting here, for example, and we had verified that they had pushed the button and their missiles were on the way, then the thing is do you sit here and wait until their missiles land or do you shoot your missiles at them? Because the targets for both sides are each other's missiles.  Do you know what you would do under those circumstances? Yes, but I don't think I should say it. Have there been any close calls? I don't know of any. In your own as presidents? No, no, no, none. For any real threat. But in terms of the Russians, if we do deploy, do you think that they would take some strong action? Well, this is what they've said. I can't believe it. What I do believe is that all of their, all of their protests, all of their propaganda in Western Europe, aimed at the governments of Western Europe, their attempt to influence the election in Western Germany, all was based on trying to turn the NATO allies around so that they would ask us not to deploy. Now remember, the deployment of those weapons is at the request of our allies. They are the ones. Are they willing to say so? Oh, they have openly. They asked us for those weapons to be a deterrent force to the SS ones. And will that be reaffirmed at the Senate? I'm sorry, at the summit? Yes. Oh, yes. We know that, yes, all of our NATO allies are in agreement with us on going forward with the deployment. Frankly, I am optimistic rather than being frightened by anything they're saying. I believe they feel so strongly about that, that maybe we won't make progress until deployment starts. When they see we're really going to deploy, maybe then we'll really get into some negotiations. And when we give them support, we're convinced that dialogue is the best way to advance the cause of peace. Yes. The question is why don't you meet with Andrew Poff and personally explore his views and get acquainted, see if there's room for accommodation to taunt. And why do you have to have everything settled by your lieutenants before you meet? You're not doing that at the economic summit. Well, if you look back at the history of summits, I remember one previous president and I won't name him, but he had a summit just for the sake of having a summit and getting acquainted. And expectations were raised because most people, well, I think everyone assumes that if you go there, you go there to settle something. I don't think that's necessarily true. You've already laid down the edict on the economic summit that it might be just a talk. But in that case that I mentioned in that previous case, the letdown and the disappointment worldwide was so great that the summit meeting was not only not profitable, it was counterproductive. And I believe that I think that a summit is likely, I can't give you a time, but I think you have to have an agenda in which you both agree that there are some things that you could probably resolve by meeting and then you get together and meet. So there would be no indication of that. Do you think it's possible this year? I would not be optimistic about this year, more possibility next year. But the, and I think that part of it is legitimate. I don't think it's reluctant. They're part of you. If you watch what's going on over there, it's apparent that, and drop off, is setting himself into his government, making the changes he believes in. Do you have any context with him correspondence as you did in Broschnit? No, I don't recall any direct correspondence with him, but there is great cable traffic back and forth, and we have a number of channels open. We're in contact at every level. How about Castro? Would you talk to him concerning, since you think that Cuba's a chief foreman of strife in Central America, would you have a dialogue with him? We actually tried to make contact. And bid him out at nothing very early on. Back when he was doing all that fantastic predicting that we were planning an invasion or something. And there just is no, there's no contact with him. Thank you. And let me look at my best question to see. They're all good. President, several years ago Henry Kissinger gave Israel a memo, promising U.S. would not talk to Palestinian representatives until they have recognized the existence of Israel. And you and your predecessors have followed that. My question, President, is what Israel should the Palestinian representatives recognize? The Israel of 47 partition plan, Israel of 48 war, Israel of a 67 war, 73, or the annexation of Syria's Golan Heights, or the Israel of 83? Well, I think that we're talking there about previous wars and things that are going on. I think it's been the same Israel all the time. And I think it simply has to be what Sadat was willing to do, what Jamiah and Lebanon have done. And that is to simply recognize Israel's right to exist as a nation. That doesn't mean that you foreclose the door on negotiating with regard to occupied territories or anything. But just that remember that the concept under which all those other wars were fought was a concept that the Arab nations at that time had said they reject the existence of Israel as a nation, the right of Israel to exist as a nation. So it would be right as a nation without any particular bound borders. That's right. You don't prejudice in any way the negotiations. As Sadat did not. Sadat said, all right, let's come together and talk. And the result of it was that the sign I was given back. What about what's going to happen on the West Bank? Will the settlements continue? Well, you're going to do anything about it. It seems they're planning, but that again, the West Bank I think is one of the items to be negotiated. And what we've been waiting on the settlement of this Lebanon issue for. And this was where King Hussein, once this is settled, is prepared. What he wants to know is that he has support from the other Arab states in representing the Palestinians. Obviously, their situation with the Palestinian people must be treated with in these negotiations. Israel has made it plain that they're continuing to go forward with these settlements. I would hope that once the negotiations start, that then they would stop. Won't that be too late? There might be a de facto annexation by then. Well, I don't think they can get people in there that fast. There's quite a population, more than a million people already in the West Bank. Well, I always have to sneak a question. What are you going to do when your presidency is over? Just go back to the ranch and enjoy everything? That I'd like very much. Rest a little while. And we don't get enough time there. Thank you very much. I appreciate it. I don't even know how to close this. See you at the stop. It must be some way or other anyway. Thank you a lot. I have to go into the electronics business.