Gennemme og dyrke, tak for at komme tilbage. Det er always nice to visit beautiful Ireland. It's always a pleasure to stay with the Irish people. And we had a very good informal meeting. And of course I'm also happy and honored to be invited to talk a little about the Danish experiences. And about a theme that I consider as probably the most important theme of my generation of politicians, which is the climate change and how we deal with it. Climate change is to some extent the destiny of my generation of politicians. When I was born, a terrible long time ago, I actually, the whole Danish energy system was run by oil. All our power, all our heat came from oil. When I became 10 years, it was actually the whole thing, it was run by coal, or on coal. When I turned into 20, it was largely based on gas. And when I turned into 30, it was already starting to be renewable. Now 46. And it's my intention that before I will turn into 50, we will have achieved 70% of renewables in the Danish power mix. And we will have planned to reach the 100%. My point is that we have always changed our way to produce and consume energy. And we can change it. And the basic message today is not only that we can change our systems. We should do it and not only be good to the climate, it will also be good to our economies. And I think that the Danish case shows that. We know that we have to do something. We already see the consequences of the climate crisis day by day. There is another kind of change happening outside there with droughts, with flooding, with still increasing prices on food and other commodities. And we know that we have to act. We have to choose whether we will just follow behind the change that is actually taking place, or we will try to make the change ourselves. In Denmark, the area where we have most experience is the energy area. We have decided the new government that in year 2020, we will cut CO2 emissions by 40%. In 2020, compared to 1990. And most of that reduction will come from a transition in our energy sector. We actually already made an energy agreement, which is backed by 95% of the Danish parliament. It's a very broad coalition, which will take us to 34% of CO2 reductions. And it is that agreement I will share with you today. Today, where we have 40% of renewables, which we will move into 70 in a very short while. But Danish adventure in the energy field actually started already in the 70s, when the oil crisis hit Denmark, and we began to make energy efficiency efforts, both in our buildings and through district heating systems, where we got use of the wastewater we came from our power production. Since 1980, the Danish economy has grown with 80%, whereas our energy consumption has been the same through the period. So we have actually managed to have remarkable economic growth, but with no increase in the energy consumption. And we are going to take that further action now. We want to go even further. We want to reduce our energy consumption in absolute terms with 12% in 2020. We do that by tearing up our building codes, by asking our utilities, our energy companies to deliver savings in the industries, to give massive support for industry in Denmark in order to make what we hope would be the most efficient industry in the world and competitive. And we are also doing it by trying to find a way to renovate our existing building stock. Yes, you know, it's extremely expensive to make energy renovation, if you just make the renovation because you want to make the energy renovation. But if you have to restore your old house, or you have to replace your room, or you have to replace your window no matter what, and then you do it in the right way, then it's always very good economic. So how do you create a regulation and economic incentives that will ensure that whenever a person is going to renovate his house, they will do the proper way. So in two free decades, we will have a complete energy green makeover, you could say, of the Danish building stock. That would be the next step, and we have put up quite a big work to make a strategy with the building communities, with the owners of the houses, with the financial sector to ensure such development. So that's the first part of our energy strategy towards 2020. The other part then of course is to go even more into renewables. We will go from 40% today to 70% in 2020, and 50% of these 70% would be wind. And the interesting part of this is that no, I should also maybe mention that the third part of the energy agreement is that we are going to make a smart grid. I was just told that Ireland is a hard competitor in this field. You're also going for smart meters, you're also going for flexible prices and price incentives to make a more intelligent demand. So will we. We intend, we already have installed smart meters in 50% of our households, covering 80% of our consumption, but we will take the last 50% over the next six years, and we want to combine that with establishing a data hub at a complete market-oriented approach, and we want to take it on. So it's not only smart grid, but smart energy, putting surplus power into the district heating systems and surplus power into the gas by making electrolyse and produce green gas. So there are a lot of initiatives going on. Now the big question, the million dollar question of course is how terrible expenses will this be? How much will the poor taxpayers and consumers of Denmark have to pay for this crazy minister's adventure? The interesting part of this is that if we look at the present prices of power at the Nordic market, you know we have a complete integrated market among the four Nordic countries, and you exclude the taxes which we pay to our welfare systems, but includes all tariffs and all public service obligation you pay to support the renewables, you include that. You will find that the Nordic prices, the Danish power prices, is actually far below average in Europe. How comes? That's simply because that even though the capital cost of renewables are rather high in the beginning, and we have to support them the first more or less eight years. After that we don't support any longer, for the first eight years we do. Then the marginal cost to produce a kilowatt hour once you build a windmill is very close to zero. So it's very hard to compete with wind or solar or hydro once you have installed it. And that's increasing competition, is pooling the prices in the market so much down that that pool is stronger than the extra PSO you have to pay for the capital cost. According to the Nordic experience, I was very encouraged to go to Romania last week, where they have actually, will you believe it, I didn't have a clue about it, in Romania they have in three years installed 2,000 megawatt of wind. They have gone from zero to 20% of renewables in their power mix in three years and they intend to go further on. What's really interesting now is will they, Bulgaria has done the same, will we see the same in their part of the market? Will we see prices which is sold, I mean the power prices on the stock exchange go down? We don't know yet, but we know that last year it actually went down due to this pool, whether it would be steady. I'm really interested to see because it could be a good showcase that not only in the northern part of Europe, but also in the southern part. This is the case. What are the lessons learned then from Denmark to be able to make such extreme transition and still with an economy which is actually competitive? It takes one thing, it takes political will, it takes that you actually want change and you tell your people why you want it and you have the gods to actually become true. Secondly, it of course takes that you get your analysis right, that your decisions are based on a strategy with a lot of scientific and knowledge input to it. Thirdly, it takes long term planning. We have a very good tradition in Denmark for broad coalitions behind the energy packages, not because we agree, actually we have a disagree on almost everything, but because we know that the investments we make in the energy sector, it would take two, three, four decades before you see the real consequences and we need long term stable mechanism which brings me to the fourth point which is that we need a consistent regulation which means that the investors, private investors, because all this in Denmark is paid by private investors. There's no, not one public money in it. We have our schemes, our regulation, but the investors are private. Many of them of course being energy companies, but also other kinds of pension funds and institutional investors. So to secure the investors that this will not be changed, they can actually rely on the legalization. That's a very, very important part of getting the risks and thereby the cost down.  I actually had to some extent a very depressing day yesterday because I think I talked to four good colleagues, all very much in favor of renewables. All came into me having trouble because they have oversubsidized the renewables far too much. And that's probably the biggest problem we are facing today is that in many countries they have simply given too much in support and then it has become too expensive. So it is an art how you actually make a stable regime that gives exactly what it takes to compensate for the high capital cost but on the other hand does not overcompensate so that consumers and industries feel uncomfortable doing it. And here I think that we have a lot to learn from each other in Europe and we should be much better in sharing our best practices in exactly this which is, yeah, a whole scientific approach would probably be valued here. You need the investments as I just said but my two final points are probably the most important ones. How do you get the public support which is required if you should have a long term planning and there is no, not one answer to that of course just ordinary enlightenment in the public schools about the necessity of the green transition it's important part of it of course to take into account environmental issues you don't plan a windmill just next door to a house with health problems and damages of the value of the house as a consequence you try to do things in a proper way but besides that probably the best thing we have invented when it comes to public support is that when we build windmills and parks we actually ask all the private investors whenever they do it to offer 20% of the windmills ownership to the neighbors they have to pay for it but they only have to pay the cost price so instead of going out in the morning after a good sleep looking at the windmill thinking oh, this is taking the value out of my house people are just counting 10 cents, 20 cents, 30 cents in my pocket and that helps that helps a lot and we are going to take the scheme further on and we are in our next efforts actually expanding so also local municipalities and enterprises can take part of the shares but final point which we come to the lessons learned and which is probably the most important part of this and the most important experience we got in Denmark which we have actually used quite a lot of time at the informal meeting to discuss is as small as bigger and more wealth function market you have got to sell your renewables at as more profitable your renewables will get the secret behind the low prices in the Nordic market definitely is that we have a completely integrated market when it's blowing in Denmark a lot we can sell the power to our neighbouring country and when it's not blowing we can import electricity and my dream is to expand that market in the first place to the North European market with connection to also UK and indirectly to islands but also to Poland and to the Netherlands and so forth simply to expand it because I am completely convinced that this is an answer to the backup challenge but it's also a way to make economically more beneficial for the investors and for the consumers because when you create a market when you create good interconnection between the countries you also create higher competition and you lower prices by that which is good to the consumers and to some extent the last big energy agreement in Denmark has actually been financed by ensuring a higher degree of competition which will take the power prices down and then we add a little of the public service obligation to pay for the renewables but I think there is a beautiful package that you can actually to some extent finance the investments in renewables by making a more efficient and competitive market so that's what we have to do in Europe as such there are too many countries in Europe which have actually invested a lot in renewables but don't get the money out of it which they should and it doesn't make sense to build more renewables before you have a market where you can riddle it it doesn't make any sense on the paper to have 100% of renewables if you can only use 20% of the time so that is just as important I use the impression that that it takes both a mother and a father to get a beautiful child and it takes both renewables and a market to actually get an efficient result in a green transition which you can pay now that brings us to the European politics I really think that Europe has a role to play in providing not only the physical grid but also the market integration which is required for all its citizens and countries and investors we have a crisis in the common European energy and climate politics policy right now the prices in the ETS system are far too low we are lacking long term targets for 2030 and we are lacking unity on what is actually the speed and the way we are heading at it would be my hope that we would be able rather shortly to make a back loading in the ETS system although the vote failed in the parliament last week I still have a hope that in the second round we will be back on track I think it could be possible to actually gather the council around such a solution it's not a given thing but I would estimate that it would be possible because everybody kind of realize that if we don't fix the ETS we don't have a common European climate policy and that will be more expensive to our industries it will be more expensive to our consumers if all 27 conscious each of them will have to deal with climate politics alone but it's also obvious that a back loading solution in the short term will not solve the problem alone we need more structural reforms we need long term planning and the Danish precision is pretty clear we want free targets for 2030 one on the CO2, one on the renewables and one on the energy efficiency and we want that because I think that as clear a signal we can send to the market for renewables to the market for energy efficient technologies as cheaper we will get them as more secure the investors are as cheaper to a cheaper rent they will give us their money now that is going to be a huge discussion in the council at you should have only one CO2 target and then let the market do the rest or you should have free targets we did a mistake when we made the 2020-20 because when you take the energy efficiency target of 20 and the renewables target of 20% and you sum them up it becomes into more than 20% CO2 reduction plus 20 is not 20 so due to that, that's also a structural problem it's a system that the allowances prices are simple too low due to that so next time we should have a target of renewables and energy efficiency that sum up to a CO2 target and what should that then be I don't know I don't know what would be possible but I know that if we are going to actually live up to the European policy of reducing our greenhouse gas emission with 80-95% in 2050 it should probably be something between 40 and 50% of CO2 reductions in 2030 if we should do it in a cost efficient way is it durable? of course it is okay at the present situation Europe is facing an economic crisis which make many member states many finance ministers thinking can we actually afford a green transition of the whole European energy sector do we have the money? I probably won't surprise you by saying that my point of view is that we can't afford not to do it Europe is the region, the continent in the world with the highest share of imports of energy in the last 25 years we became 1 billion more middle class habitants at earth the next 25 years we will be 3 billion habitants middle class habitants more having their first car their first house, their first everything the only way to secure cheap, stable and clean energy for the Europeans and for the European industry is to ensure that we will not keep on importing more than half of our energy we will not keep on depending on still increasing prices of fossil fuels we will not keep on investing our money in countries outside of Europe instead of inside Europe if we turn our investments into energy efficiency and into renewables and into grids in the next 10 to 20 years we will make value in Europe we will create jobs and we will create green growth if we keep us on as business as usual we will do the opposite so that would be my introduction and I hope that we will have lively discussion and I'm really keen to take questions and comments from you Thank you


The Honourable Philip J. Pierre, Prime Minister of St Lucia, has introduced a series of friendly policies designed to foster economic growth and enhance the financial wellbeing of St Lucia's citizens and businesses. These policies, which are already in effect, have been crafted with the aim of alleviating financial strain and empowering every St Lucia to thrive. The tax-friendly policies implemented by Prime Minister Pierre's administration include the removal of withholding tax on small contracts. This government has abolished withholding tax on government contracts valued at $10,000 or less, providing a significant boost to local contractors. A tax amnesty extension. Local businesses, property owners and taxpayers who have incurred fines, penalties and interest charges on unpaid taxes up to financial year 2021, now qualify for a 100% waiver of all fines, penalties and interest, until May 2024. Prime Minister Pierre's decision to waive nearly 780 million in charges will alleviate financial strain and enable our citizens and businesses to retain their hard-earned money. The government has implemented VAT exemptions on various essential items and services, including sanitary products, select-building materials, imported solar PV systems and medical equipment. Furthermore, the taxes for hybrid and electric vehicle imports have been significantly reduced from 35% to 5% promoting environmental consciousness and accessibility. The Land and House Tax Act has been amended to extend the tax amnesty on residential properties in St Lucia. Local residential property owners and Sports St Lucia Inc are now exempt from paying property taxes for the financial year 2023, providing much needed relief to residential property owners. Prime Minister Pierre's administration has raised the income tax threshold from $18,000 to $25,500 annually. As a result, St Lucia's earning less than $25,500 a year will pay $0 in income tax, ensuring a fair and equitable taxation system. According to Prime Minister Pierre, these people-friendly fiscal policies highlight this government's commitment to strengthening economic resilience and empowering every St Lucia to thrive. We will continue to create an enabling environment for businesses to prosper and for citizens to achieve financial security. These policies demonstrate the government's unyielding resolve to enhance the welfare of our citizens and encourage a conducive environment for business growth and development. With these policies already in effect, St Lucia's are expected to save millions of dollars annually from tax exemptions and amnesties. Office of the Prime Minister


Good evening all. You're very welcome. Thank you for joining me. What is it? The 7th of March. Christmas feels like five minutes ago. I hope you're all doing well and thank you for joining me. I'm loving watching these comments coming in. Who was first tonight for Britain Patriot? I think that's, it's great isn't it? Right. A couple of things to remind you of. I had a great weekend this weekend in Clacton and I want to thank everyone who was there. Absolutely lovely day. I love, I just, do you know what? We have the best people in our party. I really, really mean that. Committed, intelligent, decent people. I hope you managed to catch up with the interview I did or the interview chat I did with Gus Hales. If you haven't seen it yet, watch it. It's just yet another example of the kind of people that we are, that we attract into this party. Gus is an absolutely wonderful, wonderful person and do check out that interview chat if you haven't already. What else have we done? Oh yes. I did chat with Eddie Butler last week about Ukraine and I've seen that this has encouraged discussions and debates, some of them heated in the party and that's the point. That is the entire point. The reason for doing that was very simple and it's to discuss it. Discuss it from a different angle. If you look at the press you'll see that it is uniform, all completely, completely the same and it's good for us. It's good for us as a party. It's good for us as individuals and it's good for us as a society to discuss things from various different angles. So if you haven't seen that, have a look at it. Very interesting and thanks to Eddie for chatting with me about Ukraine. Okay, here's something really, really important and that is Bristol on the 9th of April. I really want as many of you as possible to be there. Let's make this one, let's make this one matter. Please, please be there if you can. I think you know from previous live streams how important I think it is that we campaign against and about Black Lives Matter and what a place to do it. And it's crucially it's about bullying and standing up to bullying. We are not to allow ourselves to be pushed around in this way and to allow our society to descend into mob role. 9th of April, please, please, please be there if you can. We will be at the plinth where Edward Colston's statue once stood and we will be speaking about this dreadful organisation and I've just seen a question come in which I'll get to very, very quickly and my answer to that question is Black Lives Matter and the imposition of extreme left politics by force, by violence onto our society even though most people if they were allowed to speak and weren't intimidated out of thinking their own thoughts would agree with us and be completely disgusted at this rabble known as Black Lives Matter. So speaking of people in our party and the wonderful people we have in our party, you've probably heard by now that we have a new member and in fact we have several new members as of last night.  Let's watch it again. Our newest member of for Britain and I would say as well if you go back, if we think back to the rally we had in Telford at the launch of Tommy Robinson's The Rape of Britain documentary. Almost everyone on that stage is now a member of Britain apart from Nicole as far as I'm aware Nicole you're very, very, very welcome to join us if you wish but on that stage was myself, Richard Inman, Danny Roscoe, Nicole and Tommy Robinson. Everyone now apart from again apart from Nicole as I'm aware Nicole please join us is a member of for Britain. That has to tell you something. It has to tell you something. This is it. It really is. This party is the one for the reasonable but brave, honest but fair majority in this country. This is it. I've said to you before that there are parties on this side that people don't think they can get behind it because it's a little bit too it's too far. It goes into outright hatred or it's not honest enough. You've got those parties on this side. We are exactly that the right balance that I believe sincerely believe the majority of people are on. That place in between the dishonesty over here and the genuine extremism over here were honest without the extremism and I think that's a something that there's a growing appetite for in this country politically. Let me play the video and I want some questions. Ask me whatever questions you like. Obviously within reason. I'm sorry I get these comments. These comments drag me in. They really do. Okay let's watch the video and you can ask me questions afterwards. Whatever you feel like asking. Okay I might regret that. Okay let's have a look at the video. When the establishment hear the name Tommy Robinson they fear it. That's not because they fear me. It's because they fear you. We created a movement. It wasn't about me. They know that behind me and with my name comes masses of people a community and we've been quiet for a few years and I've seen the excitement. Since the raid for Britain I've seen the excitement. I've seen the people are ready again and we're making a lot of noise but that's all it's going to be is noise. If we want to bring change if we will not strike fear into the heart of the establishment. There's only one way we do that and that is politically. And I stood and listened carefully our first episode of the raid for Britain in Telford and I watched a passionate speech given by one of the guests and she said she will not rest until the day she is in Parliament and I've decided that I won't rest until the day she's in Parliament and that's why I'd like to announce now to you that I'm joining for Britain and welcome Emory. Oh welcome Charlie. Is that time you start sense? I know because you and that's what I want to start. I want to start on an apology. Oh you don't know me any apology. No I do because I do because for all of my years of activism you've stood staunchly yeah every time behind me and I was faced with a decision two three years ago which was I know that to bring about change we need to go political yeah and I made the decision there was yourself and there was UKIP. What I didn't realise at the time was is it the NEC of UKIP? I didn't realise it was the establishment yeah so I had to weigh things up and I made the decision at what was in the best place to be a success what had the best background and start to work and I chose UKIP and I believed in Jared Batten and I had no awareness of what was within UKIP and they destroyed that because they they feared it it did start and there was a bit of electrifying moment then across the country with Brexit rallies and mass movement and they joined thousands of people joined and you must have felt betrayed because I did betray it no it's not I actually I know I betrayed you and I felt difficult at the time when I did. I knew why you did it I knew you were wrong to do it because I'd already been in it and I joined it probably with the same thoughts as you that we can make which you can establish we can sort of not take it over but you know what I mean but bring it change it from the inside if you like I saw what was inside it that leadership election I saw what was really inside it they went from it and I knew that that was that was what it was and they were terrified of the press absolutely terrified of the press and I knew when I came out with them people I had a choice to make when I came out well after the leadership election shall I leave or shall I wait to see what happens with Henry Bolton and as it happens he was gone a few months later but it was the right thing to do because it's it is establishment it has adopted the establishment line in order to stay in the public eye and my I know deep down that if you are adapting the media's line to stay in the public eye then you are not what this country needs we need someone who doesn't care what the media says we need someone who's going to go out there to the local people community groups council of states at the bottom get in game with the people get them to trust you they don't trust politicians at all they don't trust politics and who can blame them but we need to get out there on the streets and speak to people the media is not the answer to this it can you know to become a national party you need the media but my thinking is start winning fast and then the media will have to come to you but we have to get out there I agree and I asked people when I joined UKIP I asked people to know if you're watching this I if you joined because I asked you to join thousands did their membership went through the roof when we aligned ourselves and unfortunately you were sold a lie we were all sold a lie you were betrayed I was betrayed everyone Jerry Batton was betrayed people were betrayed um but I'm going to ask you again okay you want to strike fear into them which we have to do you want to bring about change then join for Britain give them is we can go on the streets and when I'm going to continue to which is what I said I want to do my journalism yeah I want to do my journalism but when I stand out and see three four five ten thousand people I want to know that that's a political weapon I want to know that they're politicized because they want us not involved in politics they want the working class not understanding politics not caring about politics okay I think we've done a good thing in our early days we've sort of politicized a generation of people start talking the talk it's time for talking stun get joining and I'll ask you again if you can join for Britain I want us to bring people into the movement make the movement political and they will fear it and start which you said in local councils because I see this in the United States now they're concentrating on local councils they're concentrating on local schools getting in the government bodies get absolutely picking certain towns and cities you've got to commit I mean you you have you have celebrities politicians who pop up at the general election pick a seat and sort of give that seats a few weeks of attention people are not stupid they know you're not really here for us you're here because you want to be an MP and we happen to be a seat that you think is attractive that's not how this is going to work it doesn't work we're going to start at the very bottom we're going to make our names in council seats and it's not easy it's really not easy but if you can go into a council seat as I intend to and make my name that way make the people trust me and do you know how you make people trust you tell me you tell them the truth simple as that warts and arm if I get elected in May for example I will tell the people who I represent everything that's going on absolutely everything I won't hide a thing if I can't do something I'll tell them why you just treat people like adults and speak to them like adults and they'll trust you if we can do that we have a shout out parliament we really have to commit to people at a place not just drop in our election time it's out story and I don't trust many people I trust you because you've just talked for years and as I said again an apology for the portrayal of new kid um you've said you were let down by Jared batten it's not jerry jerry jerry was let down look we have a new party and there's no old boy network in it that's going to stop us doing what we need to do I'm never back down ever neither of you we know what the truth is we're going to tell it there's no one to stop us this is our party so there's no one in the background there's no established order in the background to stop us doing what we have to do how have we how have you ended up here you were at forbidden yeah you started it you started us I started in labour I'm just nearly 10 years active for the labour party I feel like I have to make up for it now I sort of have a moral debt to pay but they soon as you start mentioning things like this they're really strong can you explain when why you left labour when there was a few a few different things I used to think because you're young and idealistic aren't you and you think well look if I just keep hammering away they'll see the truth they'll see what the reality is and they'll change I used to think they just don't know so if they know they'll change I realize they did know and they were covering it up so things like fgm grooming gang show me a law all this stuff I thought if they knew they wouldn't be doing this but they did know and it was the realization that they did know and they were actively covering it up and they relied on in so many areas they relied on muslim folk for example so they just let muslims do whatever they like no matter what harm they were causing to kids they let them do whatever they like because they were so and then they were immersed in it together the grooming gangs and the labour party I was one yeah there's no doubt about it and that realization over the years I thought you know what I cannot continue with this my morals and principles are completely on over the place here I have to decide who I am that's generally who am I am I gonna stay in this it's absolutely no way what year did you leave 2015 I think what year did you speak at Oxford University same year well that's when I saw you yeah and that's I was like who's this that was pretty much what did it because they wouldn't even people I'd known for years actually stopped talking to me after I just stopped talking to me no it was a great it was a great discussion I knew anyone who hasn't watched it type in Ann Marie Waters uh Oxford Uni if you can find it it's probably been censored no it's still on there it's obviously they won't send to Oxford University no it's a great but it was great it's my first time I saw you and I was like who's this I started following you then um yeah I started following you so you left you left you left then you left the labour party um but you continued in the fight for I joined you for such a long person who suggested to me you should join you um and I had lunch with him and I wasn't sure because I wasn't too sure about I was I was I was pro-European referendum but didn't really feel passionately about the EU so I thought well if I'm going to join UK I have to understand the EU much better than I do so I spent some time researching it found out what a monster was and thought right that's it in all good conscience I can join UK um Lord Pearson and Baroness Cox were my referees the first time I stood for Parliament in uh Lewisham East I came to thought and that was that really and I went then Paul not all then deselected me when Lewisham selected me again for the next general election he deselected me just overnight establishment Paul not all turned up dressed in a jacket into a weapon past the state yes yeah the clueless how clueless can you make so yeah I thought after he did that I thought right I'm going to challenge him for the leadership and as a tour dad I didn't have to um because if the whole thing collapsed and they had a leadership election to get me to be well they carry leadership election to get because he resigned because they had such a bad election results um and the whole week I just I've never talked about this for too long but throughout the leadership election I was winning and it was clear I was winning from the very early stages I was I had the best manifesto I was given the best speeches at the hostants and then they convened emergency committees I mean you can't believe what went on the rumors they spread about me and for a while she was involved and I have no doubt at all um and then came Henry Bolton some four but posh boy to into sort of kick me off kick the momentum from out out from under my feet um he was dreadful actually but can I ask um what what what's seeing you focusing on Hartlepool Hartlepool is where I live it's where I put down my roots um it's where I intend to get elected and I will I mean it's hard what people say to me you know the lefties will always slag you off and she loses election up of course you do it's called life you know you you're not going to if I put my tail between my legs and run out of every time I last then we're we're we're we're doing of course you keep going and you keep going until you get it to people who because as a movement I think we create a movement it took years and they need to be active and we need to give them things to do which I failed over the years so if there's people watching this who might be getting excited thinking right what we're going to have to do can we guarantee them that we're going to plan events we're going to plan things for them to do over the summer we're going to really really cause a storm I've got elections coming up in May the fifth of May there's a council election in Hartlepool I need boots on the ground for that I really do that what you just it's it's a matter of getting people out knocking on doors put a leaflet through doors it's a logistical exercise I need people for it I can promise anyone watching this I promise you I promise everyone watching this if I get elected to that council in May I will run a muck every single month I will go to council meetings and challenge them on where they're spending that money why are they getting six figures while you're taxing the poorest people in this town more and more and more why every month I will run a muck I absolutely will and out a few years time I'll go into the House of Commons and do exactly the same thing there is no one in elected chambers which is where the power is which is where the power is you know you go out to protest and you think well it protests are great and they're important because they bring us together but what are we protesting for we're protesting to ask the politicians to do something differently why are we asking them why don't we take the power ourselves and do things differently ourselves instead of asking the people who caused all the problems in the first place to somehow change take the power off them and you do it at the ballot box that's how it's done that's what we'll do I'm excited and my thing was my thing for everyone of you watching is that I'm going to continue with my my series my episodes of the rape of Britain which is great we're going to make a lot of noise but there has to be a political answer and it's about taking that route and you who watched it and everyone who's awake and understands what's going on in this country understands even though with COVID it's spread from it's spread from they wanted to silence us we were the first talking against their globalist agenda which was the flood in our country of Islam and that has progressed now and everyone's witnessing it so it's moved the goal post so hopefully now if you're watching get involved we'll give you things to get involved in I'm excited get me elected in May get get me that's the target okay that's the first step first step then I'll cause such a story in Hartley Poole that will move on to Parliament I'll be the MP for Parliament within the next five years if we cause enough of a story I will and then I'll go into Parliament and cause exactly the same story there it can be done so if you're if you're from Hartley Poole we're coming we are and to the local media in Hartley Poole stop don't lie okay just treat it as it is okay there's people who care about the country and love it who want to make change as simple as that so that's what we'll do that's what we'll do and we won't rest until we do so if you're watching you'll have to understand how important it is for a political party to grow it needs members it doesn't just need members it won't just help it grow what it will also do is shock them when thousands and tens of thousands join Duke it's scared them yeah which is why they had the NEC the establishment of the NEC cut it off they got rid of Jetta Bratton and they killed the party okay let's replace that let's replace it with big smiles and let's have fun doing it as well absolutely yeah it's great I feel like I'm back you are I know because I had a little bit of a spell there I feel like I'm back and I feel like I'm back yeah it's good I know what you mean I know you mean new start new start new energy let's do it um we've got a lot of work to do so if you're watching it and you're thinking of what to do join for Britain you know I know so many people that want to come up and said they want to shake your hand silently or they want to say look I agree with you you must get it I agree I agree with you I support what you're doing what can we do what can we do join so we can do yeah join the party help the party get behind any event we're holding spread the words make sure people know the name for Britain make sure people understand there's a political option now there's not going to cow away no it's not going to be taken down from within um because neither of us actually care and we're full on 100% and there's not much you can do so we've taken everything there is to take at this point so there's nothing left to lose I have to tell with it we're ready yeah we are join for Britain thank you it's been a long time coming are you fed up with the attack on free speech are you fed up with the tyranny being imposed on our population with covid are you fed up with the abuse of power by politicians are you fed up with all of it there's only one way you can teach them a lesson there's only one thing they'll understand and that's a political alternative if you want to strike fear and if you want them to worry then we need a political option and that has to be with for Britain and I've stood and listened to she's been tried and tested time and time again never back always been fierce always been fearless and the speech you gave at our last event where she said I will not rest until the day I get into parliament I looked at her and I knew she meant listen and that's why I made the sort of decisions come into this part and I'm asking every one of you to do the same join for Britain absolutely loved that day by the way um there is I do have a long history with Tommy Robinson um and there's so many reasons to admire him so many reasons to like him I did I cannot I cannot I don't know how many years I've known him for um but we met after I had done the Oxford Union speech on Islam being a religion of peace I've actually done Oxford Union twice but you wouldn't think it because the only one that ever gets any traction was the the Islam one and it honestly was such an awful awful night I remember getting there I had been campaigning I was in the Labour Party at the time and I've been campaigning in Brighton all day uh and I just it was the day after Lee Ridby was slaughtered um I'd been campaigning in Brighton all day I just went straight from street campaigning at Brighton straight to Oxford to do this talk um and you know at the time I thought it was just one of the worst nights of my life but actually it it changed my life and one of the changes that came out of that was meeting Tommy Robinson and um get in to know him and and over the years we've done many things together we've had many good times together um here's a lot of fun to to be around and a lot of fun to to go out with and I've had uh I'm just thinking of this most amazing amazing weekend in Dresden in Germany where I gave a speech to Pegida activists there and because Dresden is the birthplace of Pegida absolutely incredible night that was and and it was weird it was a strange speech to give as well because after every couple of sentences I had to stop and allow the woman next to me to translate what I had said into German but one of the one of the highlights of my campaigning life so far was that night in Dresden and weekend in Prague we spent Copenhagen amazing amazing I've got amazing memories with with Tommy and I am really really glad that he's joined and we will as he mentioned in the video he's going to carry on with his Rape of Britain documentaries and bringing these around the country I'm going to carry on doing what I'm doing and enormous priority now will be the local elections in May and a lot of my own efforts and energy will now be going in to this election in May and look let's be be very clear about something these elections are very important um if I I need I need your help with this election I really do and if we win it if we can pull it off that is a platform for me to advertise this party and take us that step further and to show what we can do and to take us that step further towards a parliamentary seat we get a parliamentary seat the game changes completely for all of us put everything into it to this May where if you're standing if you are if you know if you're close to someone if you're in a branch of someone who's standing put everything you've got into it and I will be doing the same here's my a huge priority for me my first priority is the party obviously but getting elected this May is very very important so I will be continuing with that Tommy will be continuing with his work we will meet up at events and when he takes his documentaries around the country I will speak as and when I can um so that's where we are that's where we are so let's have a few questions let's see where am I okay quite a few thank you all right John hi John um what do you think of the football team is now jumping on the propaganda band wagon first it was BLM now the Ukraine um well it's clear that politics I would say left wing politics and then the case of Black Lives Matter it is left wing politics but establishment politics seems to be I wouldn't say the Ukraine issue has a left or right slant on it um perhaps if you if you believe that the establishment is trying to get rid of Putin um as myself and in that discussion I had with Eddie Butler last week he suggested maybe a reason for it that he won't go along with the globalist agenda therefore they want rid of him the globalist elite want rid of him if that's the case then perhaps there may be a left right issue to it or a globalist national nationalist head to it but establishment regardless of whether it's the extreme left like Black Lives Matter it's the establishment pushing their politics into every single aspect of our lives and it's not that long ago that it was pretty much unthinkable I mean the whole idea of sport was to be non-political we're supposed to leave politics out and this is particularly the case for the Olympic Games the Olympic Games is political now the globalists are utilising every resource they have to train us politically to shape our political opinions and they're using football as well as the education system as well as policing as well as the courts as well as the media as well as just about everything to train us to think as we are told to think which is of course not to think at all sport is just another avenue for them Mandy hi Mandy I hope you're doing well I've heard there's going to be a global food shortage because of Russia Ukraine conflict what do you think well it would make I haven't actually heard that specifically but I suppose it would make sense in that if we are going to have an energy shortage if we're going to have massive increases in the cost of energy which we are then it will become more expensive to produce food to farm everything feeds in to each other you can't just have a gas price an explosion and gas prices are an explosion and oil prices without this having a knock-on effect on most parts of our lives including food production so it makes sense that that would be the case this could be very dark this it could be very dangerous um it's worrying this is a worrying one and on the matter of refugees which was raised with me last week I did just before we came on I did find an article which I've got to just got to read out a couple of of lines to you uh it's pretty now this this is extraordinary extraordinary the headline is this well UK hope and this is from the sun headline is this pretty but tell to relax rules to allow all and all is in capital letters Ukrainian refugees to come to Britain yes you heard that correctly pretty but tell is going to relax the rules to allow all Ukrainians to come to Britain it says she is preparing to offer any desperate Ukrainian fleeing Putin's invasion a humanitarian route to the UK so far only those with a family member in Britain have been offered sanctuary sparking calls for the government to go further but following a harrowing trip harrowing trip even to the Ukrainian border the Home Secretary wants to relax the rules she said in response to the desperation I saw my own eyes at the Polish border I'm urgently escalating our response to the growing humanitarian crisis I'm now investigating the legal options to create a humanitarian route this means anyone without ties to the UK fleeing the conflict in Ukraine will have a right to come to this nation now just out of interest you know the population of Ukraine is 44 million now obviously I know that 44 million Ukrainians are not going to come to the UK but the border is open to as many want to all anyone anyone who wants to come can come no limit on numbers according to pretty but tell now I'm getting a little tired of this to be quite honest with you first of all how do we even know that people will be Ukrainian and secondly with all the greatest respect in the world for Ukrainian people and I'm not without compassion or without a heart but who's paying for all this genuinely why all the Ukrainians are welcome here why all why do we have why is it insanity and the insanity is there's no practicalities being considered none are we going to manage have any idea how many this will be and how are we going to manage it don't we have a homelessness crisis what we do for British people we don't for illegal migrants to be fair there's a distinction to be made between Ukrainians and the people who are coming here on a daily basis and being housed and forced to our hotel where's the practicality where's the where's the assessment of the impact of this on on the British population where's the financial considerations just to to make a statement like this all Ukrainians are welcome to come to the UK according to the Home Secretary this is madness absolute madness only to be expected frankly why are the media and government blaming the conflict in Ukraine on the gas and electricity bills going up by huge amounts in April John because it suits them to they're not going to say well we have mismanaged energy we've been asleep at the wheel for decades we don't actually give a damn about you we don't care if you're freezing in your home but let's just blame it all on Ukraine on on Russia and the conflict in Ukraine it's becoming quite easy now to blame just about everything on Putin what's really interesting to me over the last while we're watching this and watching the news and how they're talking about this and how Ukrainians are allowed to have a country allowed to have borders allowed to have national sovereignty and a national identity they in some ways and they're lucky because very few people in the west are allowed this I saw someone on BBC saying we just want the Russians out of our country and they've got this sort of what the Russians are what isn't that racist um and you've got this sort of anti-Russian sentiment going through just about everything now there's such hypocrites so inconsistent um I've been thinking actually of writing to the BBC to complain about the anti-Russian racism I'm seeing on the BBC such such such hypocrites absolutely incredible the time is flying actually let me get through some more questions um heard the this is from Richard he says heard the local air raid sirens being tested today had the heart racing for a moment a real possibility what do you think that is actually terrifying um Richard can you tell me a little bit more about that what was that what was that about are they testing this on the assumption that or on the possibility that we might be attacked that is actually very frightening I I would not like to hear air raid sirens I have to be honest with you that must have been really frightening but tell me more about that what was that what were they why were they doing that what was that about Graham Griffin Graham says the Ukrainian people are fleeing a country at war and seeking asylum we have thousand two who didn't flee their country didn't leave their country in fear they came for our welfare we cannot help everyone I completely agree at Graham we can't and people would be much more willing I think to help Ukrainians if we hadn't got half the Middle East pouring in over the last few years you know the whole asylum system needs to go the way it is now I mean at the way it stands now poverty or not coming from a wealthy country it seems to be grounds for asylum in the west it's again it takes me back to the point there is no concern or consideration for practicalities we have to exist within the laws of physics you know we there is only so much room first point there's only so much money there are only so many houses there are only so many jobs we cannot physically take everyone you're just flushing the country down the toilet but I and I'm sure many of many more people will be far more sympathetic and far more open to helping Ukrainians because like you say they are actually fleeing a war and perhaps we'd be in a better position to help them if we weren't already filled to Boston with illegal immigrants pretending to be refugees and then actually I don't even think they are pretending to be refugees the press and the politicians and the left are pretending that they're refugees we can't we we have to have some thought here some thought for the practicalities and realities of life I don't know where that has gone there is a growing sentiment of I'm English not British can I re-clarify the forbidden message to those people that might fear the erosion of English identity one of the reasons we do this I would say the primary reason we do this is to save the culture identity of this country now I'm fully aware that there are different elements there is the Welsh element the Scottish element and the English element England of course is by far the largest of the three countries that make up Great Britain of course Northern Ireland that makes up the UK and Southern Ireland that make up the British Isles we are here for all of those countries is ancient countries who have developed cultures over eons and who have the right to the preservation of that culture very much including English identity and English culture now I've been clear I want the countries of these islands to come closer together not drift further apart we have a thousand years together that's we can't throw away and shouldn't throw away we have a long, long, long history together I think that's very valuable but within that unity there are different cultures who have developed their own these are minor cultural differences but they are very distinct and very important to the people of each individual country I very much include English identity in that and English culture in that and it is one of the things one of the primary things that I do this for I love this country I love the United Kingdom I love these islands but I love England it's my home and I will fight for it for as long as there's a breath of my body I understand that the English are particularly the English are under attack exclusively specifically you know it's okay to be Scottish it's okay to be you know proud to be Scottish it's okay to be proud to be Irish it's okay to be proud to be Welsh but the English are particularly not allowed to be proud to be English that has to stop we need to confront that with everything we've got and stop it it is a reflection of the power of England as compared to the others because of its size its wealth its historical power its historic influence around the world and again it's a left-wing influence isn't it the big one the richer one will attack that one and obviously what do lefties do they attack the successful they attack the powerful they attack the bigger because it's the powerful and the bigger and that's England's position in these islands and that's why it's under attack in a way that Scotland, Wales and Ireland are not but look my heart it is no there's no doubt there's no wavering there's no backpedaling there's no no going back I'm here to fight for England and I'm fully fully fully aware of the specific onslaught that England and English people and English culture are facing but I love all the countries of these islands and I'm fighting for them and that very much includes England and the right of the English people to their specific identity to fight back against the attacks that are reserved exclusively for England and to maintain their pride and their right right to be proud of this magnificent country okay let's see Ben says did you hear about the police officer who got beaten up by four men in Bradford this is where taking the knee gets us yeah completely I mean how how weak can you be how weak can you be people are laughing at the police laughing at them it's actually it's sad do you think there are too many nationalist parties at the moment there must be at least six or seven I can think of and whilst they may have something that is unique it does split the vote I think you know people this is what's left of our democracy we're hanging on by our fingernails to democracy and people I'm glad people are forming political parties you major major differences exist between us some of them insurmountable a lot of people won't touch us because they think that we're far right there are views that I wouldn't have any time for frankly and the same across the board people are free to to start political parties if they want I think it's our good it's good for our democracy if they do and splitting the vote I'm not sure it really does to be honest I mean obviously on the on the surface it does but if you look at results even if you add at all the smaller nationalist parties together I'm not sure there are nationalist parties to be honest I don't consider most of them to be nationalist parties to be honest but you might be anti woke but that's not quite the same even if you add them all together they don't come anywhere close to labor and Tory so you've got to stick to your principles you've got to have an actual identity and one that isn't simply anti woke or trying to stir the pot you've got to have actual real policies that would work you've got to persevere you've got to keep going and I don't I don't pay attention to other parties I think it's somewhat unhealthy I just let people get on with doing what they do and focus on doing what we do if Lord Pearson were to join for Britain would he be banned from the House of Lords hello Stu I don't think they can ban people from the House of Lords willy nilly Stu um in fact I think once you get into the House of Lords you're there until I think there are a few mummies sitting on the benches in the House of Lords um so no I don't think so I wouldn't imagine so I can't think why I can't think that they'd be able to do that um I'm going to go out and I don't know this what I'm 95 percent certain on this that the answer is no um maybe we should ask him I'm not sure what he'd say I really like Lord Pearson though um he's such such a good guy and he's he's one of the few that over the years has kind of consistently supported me um and we're very fond of each other actually and I've always gone on really well with him he's a classic eccentric with a brilliant sense of humour and incredible courage you can see him sometimes asking questions in the House of Lords and they're perfectly reasonable questions and they're hissing and booing and and murmuring to each other isn't it awful how can he how can he be allowed to say these things it's unbelievable this is meant to be that the centre of our political life the chamber of our governments our political process and they're rebarbing to each other in disgust when he dares to ask a question and he gets the same rubbish answers every time the same ridiculous answers um I love I would love it I would love it if he'd jump but to be honest with you I don't think he would I think he's um perhaps a little bit tired of it all at this point um is Paul Weston still with you he keeps a very low profile these days um yeah I think Paul is um has taken some time out for family matters and I think it can politics can really really really take it out of you it really can and I understand when people get to a point where they think which now I just need a break from this for a couple of years um and I think that's pretty much what Paul has done. Amanda how are we going to feed all the refugees if there's a food crisis how are we going to feed the money away genuinely how are we going to feed them anyway unbelievable uh have you seen how various right-wing conservative politicians in France have left their party to join Zemois new party I hear his new party got 300 000 members in the space of three months um I actually think it's quite sad not that conservatives are gaining ground in France but that Marine Le Pen has been somewhat abandoned I think it's sad on a personal level for her because she's tried so hard she's worked so hard for so long and when someone is that much of a fighter I trust them to me trust has to be earned I don't distrust people if I don't know them but you could you know if you are genuinely going to trust someone with the fundamentals of running your country or or any significant fundamental to to trust someone with something so valuable um I would rather put my trust in someone who has earned their stripes over years of consistency than someone who comes along bright and shiny and new says all the right things how do we know how do we know we don't but with her we know because she's paid her dues so I think that's really actually quite sad on a personal level for her as a person I think it's quite sad but also politically because I trust her because she's been there and doing it for a long time um Clarice it's time we're going to be a member at the traditional sense of setting up a branch standing for council elections and I'm not sure at the moment what his plans are but I do know for the part of it I do know that he is continuing on with his um Rape of Britain series and that is what where his focus is at the moment maybe in the future uh I'm not sure what he's going to decide to do but at the moment we he's pretty much carrying on as as is as um I and as are we if you make it to number 10 how would you break your office free from the strings of the global establishment in the same way that I it's a bit let me think of how to phrase this it's a little bit like how would I know that I can't be bought now how do I know I can't be intimidated now how do I know that I wouldn't betray my values my principles how do I know I wouldn't betray people who supported me and continue to support me it's a similar thing because I know because I know myself and I know what I would and wouldn't do and obviously you know people develop as they as they grow but I know I know who I am I know what I will and won't do and there's no I genuinely feel that there is no point in going through years and years and years and years and years and years of taking abuse and I do get it particularly badly I have to say I do there's sometimes these people that these lefties they seem to save a lot of their anger for me sometimes but you get it particularly badly and there's no point in me going through years of fighting for years and years only to betray the very principles that I hold deeply and dearly so I know that I would not concede to the very people that I'm fighting against and I know also that that position is a very powerful one by which I mean Prime Minister it's a very powerful one and the Prime Minister has got the power to shape government and with that to shape the direction that a country is going in so I can't and won't stick to my principles for years only to betray them at the last minute I know that I know that about myself finally I'm going to answer this question do you believe that government should do as little as possible I believe it should interfere in people's lives as little as possible I think it should provide a almost what is it what are they called these these things they do building on I'm not going to think of this word a framework they should facilitate a strong economy they should facilitate a justice system an electoral system they should put into place laws which protect us from them and any sincerely democratic government would do that and they would create and facilitate a free open fair truth-based society that puts the interests of its people at its heart should they be interfering beyond that no I don't think they should okay we are just just about gone over um we will leave it there thank you very much everyone for joining me this evening I will finish with a final call for two things Bristol on the 9th of April please be there this has got to be a big one we've got to make a splash here and we can uh if enough of us turn up and I'm reaching out to anyone I know in that area that I've worked with before to get as many people as possible there 9th of April in Bristol my second and final request is for candidates if you want to stand in May please put yourselves forward I know that Mike and Miriam and others are doing various courses and zoom meetings to to tell you various bits and bobs about it if you don't feel like standing this time get behind someone who is and if you're in my part of the country come and help me with my own campaign it's very very important that we do well on these okay thanks very much everyone I shall see you back here next Monday live and um a few bits and bobs I'll do an update on and the Hartley Poole campaign this week you know I've I've scrapped a lot of stuff to be honest to focus on the campaign some of it will be back afterwards um after the election okay thanks very much everyone take care um and I shall see you very soon and if you can get over here to Hartley Poole do all right thanks a lot look after yourselves bye bye


Item No. SCP-174 Object Class Euclid C-Incident 174-A Special Containment Procedures SCP-174 is to be contained within storage unit 07 at Site-19. Removal of SCP-174 from containment requires the approval of two Level-4 personnel familiar with the entity. It is preferable to use personnel with high psychic resistance scale scores when interacting with SCP-174. All personnel in contact with SCP-174 are to undergo psychological evaluation. Those who display obsessive or protective tendencies towards the item are to be treated with Class B amnesiacs and monitored for 72 hours. Addendum to containment procedures ██, ██, ██, ██, ██, ██, following Incident 174-A, SCP-174 in the main chamber of storage unit 07 are to be monitored at all times via video surveillance. Abnormal activity must be reported to Dr. ██ immediately. Furthermore, a GPS tracking device is to be installed on SCP-174 in order to expedite recovery should the item translocate outside of Foundation custody. Description SCP-174 is a wooden ventriloquial figure measuring 21 cm from head to toe, with somewhat ragged clothing and slight damage to several sections. Judging by the item's style and state of repair, it dates from the early 20th century. The eyes and mouth of SCP-174 can be manipulated by means of a mechanism inside the figure. When viewed in peripheral vision, subjects report on occasion that SCP-174 is looking directly at them with an expression of longing or sadness. When subjects look directly at SCP-174, this anomalous expression is not visible. Seeing SCP-174 indirectly, such as in a mirror or a live video feed, appears to increase the likelihood of this effect manifesting itself. Personnel in the vicinity of SCP-174 report a general feeling of sadness or sympathy directed towards the figure, but cannot explain any reason for these feelings. Prolonged exposure can lead to personnel personifying the figure to greater extents. Those with particularly low socket-resistant scale scores will in some cases begin to act as if SCP-174 were a living being, such as craving it as if it were a baby. When informed of their abnormal behavior, all personnel revert to standard behavior patterns for at least several minutes. Subjects who place SCP-174 on their hand report an urge to converse with it. When questioned, they frequently report that the figure is lonely and needs companionship. The subject will also begin speaking for SCP-174 and manipulating its expression. When speaking for the figure, the subject's voice will take on a higher-pitched childlike tone. Recordings taken with high sensitivity microphones have determined that at no point does the figure itself actually speak or make any discernible noise. Regardless of their subject's experience, the act will be almost perfect. The conversation will quickly move toward a discussion of the figure's emotional state, particularly in relation to its past, in most cases leading to the retelling by the figure of a story of how it was abandoned or mistreated. No one story has ever been repeated, and therefore which, if any is true, is unknown. Researchers have theorized that SCP-174 may have low-level telepathic abilities, as each story seems to be based around a theme that will have particular resonance with the current subject. Past this point, subjects will show great affection for SCP-174, and will attempt to protect it from people who come too close or try to interact with it, in some cases with deadly force. Subjects often refer to SCP-174 as their baby, or use similarly strong terms of endearment when referring to it. This effect persists for several hours after SCP-174 and the subject had been separated, and in at least one case the effect had not dissipated two weeks after final interaction. Whether the effect would have ever lessened is unknown, as the subject in question was terminated owing to lack of compelling reason for further study. Subjects who are completely isolated from SCP-174 will become paranoid as to the figure's safety and often undergo a mental collapse similar to that observed in mothers separated from young children. Class B or stronger amnesics have been shown to be effective in curing both the obsessive effect and a majority of any resulted mental trauma. However, almost all who undergo such treatment complain of feelings of loss and can become depressive. Addendum 1741 Experiment Log Transcription of Video Footage Subject D-14285 Female 21 No History of Violent Crime Supervising Researcher Doctor ██ location Containment Cell A-4 Researcher and Staff Observing from Behind Two-Way Mirror Site-19 D-14285 is ordered to place SCP-174 on their hand. Subject does so after initial hesitation. After several seconds, subject begins a mundane conversation with SCP-174. After approximately two minutes, the subject asks SCP-174, what happened to you, at which point the figure begins to recount a story of how it was left behind and damaged in a house fire and subsequently discarded by its original owner. Note, subject's records indicate that her house was the victim of an arson attack in 19██. Subject begins to console the figure and reassure it with standard positive statements. Figure remarks that it is lonely and wants to find friends. Subject begins to punch and pound the door with their free hand. When guards enter the cell side-armed raised, the subject recoils to the corner of the cell, cradling the figure and whispering to it. Exact words not picked up by microphone. Subject succeeds in removing SCP-174 from the subject and leaves the cell. At this point the subject screams, they have him, my wonderful baby, and begins punching and kicking the door in a futile escape attempt. Note, at this point Dr. ██████ ordered the experiment concluded. D-14285 was terminated after attempts to calm her failed. This experiment was one of the first conducted with SCP-174, before the efficacy of anesthetics had become apparent. Addendum 1742, Inc. 174-A, on ██████ 2000, Dr. ██████ entered storage unit 07 to find SCP-174 sitting on the floor next to its containment unit, looking directly at the main entrance door. The door to SCP-174's unit had been sealed shut, with no access having been logged in the previous week. After being replaced in containment, video surveillance was installed within storage unit 07 as a precaution against future translocations, and a GPS tracking unit was attached to SCP-174.