Keir Starmer Loves A Tapeworm

Thoughts surrounding patriotism and recent attempts by leftists to dispossess right wingers of their right to support their own national team, touching on what I call skinsuit patriotism and tapeworm patriotism.  

Thank you all for listening, feel free to get in touch at flatcapnationalist@gmail.com, and please share with any like minded people you think might enjoy it. 

God bless. 

Transcript

SPEAKER_00 0:23

Good afternoon, welcome back to Flat Cap Nationalist Podcast. This is episode number 19. I'm calling this episode Kiss Dorma Loves a Tapeworm, and the reasons for that will become clear later on in the episode. Now I know he's only got one day left as a sitting prime minister as at the time of recording, but um yeah, we'll get started. So the reason I wanted to do this episode is primarily due to comments people have made surrounding the World Cup and the England national team and whether or not it's acceptable, appropriate for people on the right wing of politics to support the England team. Uh, funnily enough. So what got me thinking about this was some of Rupert Lowe's social media posts wherein he talks about the football team and expresses his support for England. I've been met with a lot of comments saying how dare you, you know, this uh you don't believe that a lot of the players on this team are actually English, so how dare you support them? You know, this is basically this is not your team anymore. Uh same for all the right-wing bigots who think that uh you know people of foreign extraction are not really English. Um so I wanted to address my my thoughts and feelings on whether or not it's appropriate to support England as somebody on the right of the political spectrum in 2026. So roughly two-thirds of the team that was taken over to the uh to the Americas to partake in this glorious tradition, this noble tournament of the World Cup, about two-thirds of them were of some kind of foreign extraction, meaning that uh their ancestry is not English. Yeah, maybe a couple of them have got some English ancestry. But you've got people I've mentioned before, like Bakaru Saka, who uh doesn't identify himself as English. Yeah, I said before, I'll say again, I admire the honesty. There's no judgment on that. You know, I there's nothing wrong with not being English. But the fact that the England football team is comprised largely of people from foreign extraction, yeah, you can certainly make the argument it's a much less English team than in years gone by. You know, you look at the French team, you know, the vast majority of the French team are Africans. You quickly get to a point where the French Africans are playing the English Africans to determine who's uh who's Africans are best, you know, sort of like a rerun of uh Arsenal against PSG in the Champions League. Yeah, the North London Africans against the Parisian Africans. And while it's certainly not a popular point of view that uh people of African extraction, people who are full-blooded Africans, you know, like uh Conservative leader Cammy Badinock, she's full-blooded Nigerian, so I think it's only right that I don't consider her to be English or British, because she's well categorically and provably, ethnically, not. And there are a lot of people that uh think we shouldn't be supporting the England football team, given that it's made up largely of people from different backgrounds, foreign extraction, and uh yeah, they seem quite upset that we want to cheer them on. But I wanted to address it in terms of you know national pride. Now, I for one, I'm happy and proud to fly the flag of England year round, you know, not just when there's an athletics tournament on, not when it's you know, not only when there's a an international football tournament here where we can all rally around the flag and support the people that uh primarily are born and live their lives on this island. Yeah, I I'm happy to fly the flag year round, and I I wonder how many of the people that have an issue with a supporting the England team can say the same thing. You know, a lot of these people will be more than happy to call us racist and bigoted for flying the flag at any other time of year. But when the football's on, uh some of them will make an exception. Some of them evidently won't, as we discussed before. In the case of uh Oxford, where he just cannot fly the national flag. But I do I do find it interesting. I do find it very interesting that uh effectively people are telling an English gentleman like Rupert Lowe, or people like you and I, that we no longer have a right to support our national football team because we hold the in my eyes very reasonable view that people who are not ethnically English are less English than people who are ethnically English. Yeah. And I I do find it kind of amazing. You know, these are the people, largely the same people that uh had no issue with people of foreign extraction, with black people and brown people, and uh, you know, on a more recent level, gay people and trans people, if the media, movies, TV, advertisement, if it doesn't adequately reflect their numbers, then they don't feel represented. But somehow when the shoe is on the other foot, and we can look at our national football team, and only a third of the players are white English players, somehow we're not allowed to feel that that doesn't represent us. And this this also speaks you know to the issue where given that you know people of different ethnic origins make up a certain percentage of our population. Now, if those numbers are not matched or exceeded in many cases, like advertising, if those numbers are are not represented in, let's say, the makeup of the managerial team of a company, then that's deeply, deeply problematic. You know, this is the same ideology that gave rise to DEI initiatives whereby people had to be selected based on race, religion, gender, sexuality, above any actual meritocratic qualifications. Yeah, the these same people rode in on this very ideology, but now when it comes to sport, when it comes to an international tournament, now they want to base it on meritocracy. Now I'm not gonna deny, many of the best players on the England football team are from different ethnic origins. Yeah, Saka, Bellingham. Now we've got some fantastic players, black players. You know, funnily enough you don't see many Indian or, you know, Oriental players. But um yeah, well, I guess that speaks to the role that genetics plays in athletics, does it not? You know, this is not a racial comment to make, it's not uh well it is, but it's not a racist comment to make, is it? Because genetically, uh athletically, a lot of the black players are superior. You know, everybody knows that they run faster, this is one of the old stereotypes, isn't it? Of the less harmful variety, because it's paying homage to the black players. Uh we won't get into the uh the swimming, because we all know they won't fare too well on that front. But I do find it interesting that say it's all about representation, DEI. Except when it comes to so very prestigious international tournament, then suddenly it's meritocracy all the way. And the same crowd that would say the media is not representative of minority communities, silent on the issue that uh you know in a nation that is 73% white English, only 33% of the players are white English. And they won't say a word about that. But what I would say is that for me, patriotism, nationalism, it's not just skin deep, you know, it's not just a uh a costume to be put on once every four years and then took back into the uh into the wardrobe until the next time the World Cup or the Euros roll around. So I'm happy to fly our flag every day of the year. Yeah, I'd have it tattooed on me, I'd paint my house in the St. George's Cross. I'm happy to fly that flag every single day of the year. And that's because I love England. Right, not in the the sort of skin deep way that a lot of these minority communities do. Yeah, I mean take my willingness, I'd fly the flag every day, encourage people to fly the flag every day. I'd be in favour of making St. George's Day a national holiday, yeah, because it's our national day, it's the day of our national patron saint. I'd be all in favour of those things. And that's not predicated on it being a system that is set up exclusively for my benefit. Contrast this with the sort of skin suit nationalism of frogboy killing Mbappe, or the French, allegedly French bloke, who said that he would have to reconsider his identity as a Frenchman if Marie Le Pen's National Front were to win an election. Now for those who don't know, Marie Le Pen's National Front, they're effectively the French equivalent of reform. You know, sort of milk toast, centre right at best, political party. But Mbappé said if they were to win an election, he'd have to reconsider if he is actually French. Yeah. So that's that's what I call skin suit nationalism. That's this this kind of idea that he's is he is French insofar as France is governed by a political system that is set up and looking out exclusively for his own you know, his own demographic interests. And if the actual French, the genuine French, the ethnic French, if they were to rise up and vote in a power, you know, a a party that's gonna look out for them, that's gonna rebuild France for the French and look out more for their interests rather than anybody else's interests, he suddenly isn't French. Now for me, there's not a single thing that anybody could do to take away my Englishness because I'm English. As far back as I can trace him, my ancestors are English. You know, now I'm about to betray the family tradition. In October I'll be marrying a girl that's partly Welsh. You know, and I can hear some of my ancestors spinning in their grave, but uh you know, she's predominantly English, so I'll give her a pass on that one, and I'm sure my ancestors would as well. But joking aside, you know, there's there's not a single thing that anybody could do to take away my Englishness. Never mind if, you know, if tomorrow a German election was held and then his lamo communist party was voted into power, who, you know, seek to destroy people of my ethnic background, and they hate people of my origin, and they set up a political system that is geared entirely against me and goes against every grain of my character, I'd still be English. So for somebody like Frogboy Mbappe, who's uh can we be honest, he's a bit overrated, isn't he? But uh yeah, somebody like him, if you're gonna reconsider your ethnic identity, your national identity, based on the political leanings of the nation at any given time, then I would suggest this is great evidence that you are in fact not French, and you know it. Yeah? Skin suit nationalism. While France is being ruled by leftist parties that are hell bent on immigration, and over in France they're actually quite uh quite open about their plan, insofar as immigration is is being carried out, perpetrated against the French people to ensure that there are not enough native French people with right wing leanings to ever vote the left out of power. Now the younger generations in France are becoming quite right wing about this, and uh it's good to see. Yeah, I'm a I'm an Englishman. I consider it my my birthright, my ancestral duty to despise the French. Yeah, but in jest. I don't want to see France destroyed. I want to see France return to its former glory. Yeah, but to do so, well that might mean upsetting and alienating so-called French people like Killing Mbappe. Because once again, my Englishness is not predicated on being governed over by a system that is set up for my benefit, because if that were the case, well there wouldn't be many people identifying themselves as English, would they? But we are English, we're still here, we live in England, and for what it's worth, I love England. Yeah, I hate the state of it, but I love England, and I'll never stop loving England. Yeah, and because I'm English, it doesn't matter what comes politically, whether like I say, there's a there's an Islamo communist takeover, I'll never leave. I'm never leaving here. Yeah, this is my homeland. This is where my ancestors were born and raised and died. This is the land they fought for, the land they they spent their their lifetimes, you know, their their sweat, blood and tears to build. They fought wars for this place. They can never take that away from me. Whereas Mbappe, well, if you vote the wrong way, suddenly he's not French anymore. It suggests to me that he isn't particularly French and he damn well knows it. The other point to the people who have an issue with right wing people supporting the England football team and suggesting that we shouldn't do so and that it's somehow hypocritical for us to do so, I would say who the hell else would we support? Who what other team do we have? You know, I don't have another nation. I'm not like Bikario Saka, I'm not like a great number of the French players who if if if this country were to collapse, they could just go home. I don't have anywhere else to go. I don't have another team that I'd be eligible to play for. Not that I'd ever be eligible to play for England, because uh when it comes to football, I got two left feet. You know, I was okay in goal as a kid, but certainly not a good footballer. Yeah. And that's fine. Meritocracy, I do believe in it. But I don't have another country that I could play for. I don't have another country I could possibly support. And I this is my homeland. And insofar as the national team is a focal point for all the people of this country to rally around and cheer for the same group of men to bring the trophy back to the homeland, of course I'm gonna support England. Why would I not? And in this, is it not a tacit admission that the aim of many of these disparate minority groups is to dispossess us of our nationality, our national identity, our culture, our heritage, our football team? You know, it's I think there is in that. Because a lot of these people, they didn't feel represented by an all-white team, yeah, or a majority white team. But now that you know the majority of the players are black, they're from a different foreign extraction, suddenly, yeah, that's my team, that's who I'm gonna support. And you, you, Mr. Right Wing White Man, if you've got an issue with it, well I suggest this is not the team for you. I'm sorry, mate, that England is and always will be my team. Now I'm no great lover of football. It's never been my sport really, partly because I'm not very good at it, but partly just never felt the connection with it. Particularly when, you know, there there were points in time where every player playing for the team, for the the uh local team, you know, Leicester City for example, there were points in time when everybody playing for Leicester City would have been born within ten miles of the stadium, which now you're lucky if they're born on the same continent. So there's just there's never been that connection for me to the sport. But I've always enjoyed watching the international, you know, watching the Euros, the World Cup, the qualifiers with my family. Yeah. We could all gather around the TV, watch our boys go out and hopefully qualify, sometimes not, and they usually disappoint us greatly when the tournament actually arrives. It's a bit of a tradition for many, many English people, and now I'm supposed to give that up because the team has been adequately stocked with black players? I'm sorry, that just doesn't quite make sense to me. But uh so it does speak to uh the intentions of a lot of these minority groups whereby they're gonna stock the team with foreign players and then tell English people this isn't your team anymore. Yeah, is that not emblematic of what is happening all across society? I'm grateful, frankly, for the admission. But um no, I'm gonna keep on supporting my national team. Thank you very much. Because say I'm not a I'm not a skin suit nationalist or patriot like I'm bappi. Yeah, this is my team. Well I find it incredible. You know, there was this thing, I don't know if you saw it, you probably did. You saw it in the news this week. It made quite a big deal out of this so-called foiled far-right terror plot at the Ijima, Ijima, I don't know how to say it, but this massive gathering of Muslims in Suffolk, 15,000 of them, and they were very, very quick to come out and say, oh, we've arrested twelve people in connection with a planned terror plot at this massive Muslim gathering. Uh very, very scant on the details, of course. Now, effectively now I think it was a bit of a distraction. Because of course this all comes in the after aftermath of the Anwiticum murder, and it's been revealed that the guy responsible was some kind of far left, tranny, adjacent activist. And uh yeah, just another example of political violence driven by leftist hatred, and they're very, very keen to distance themselves from that and to cover it up and distract people, you know. Oh, don't don't look at the violent leftists, look over there, look over there, far right. So what happened? Basically, you got this massive gathering of Muslims, 15,000 of them or so, a bunch of local people wondering what the hell is this all about? So a few of them went into the event and a few others flew a drone over the event. Yeah, probably not the smartest thing to do. But effectively, they just wanted to know what was going on because this meeting, I don't know if you're aware of this, but in many nations across the world, including Islamic nations, this particular gathering is banned because it's known to be a hotbed of terrorism. Now, given all the damage that the Islamic community has done in this country, and given all the you know the the terror offensive that's that they've committed and the fact that there are 40,000 Muslims on terror watch lists in this country alone, I think it's pretty reasonable that concerned locals might want to know what the hell is going on in this place. So they infiltrated. A few of them went in, a few of them flew a drone over. And these hysterical Muslims basically took it as a threat. They're trying to assassinate us with a drone and they're you know, infiltrating our meeting, our peaceful, you know, loving meeting. And uh, yeah, they were very, very quick to come out, and you had Starmer releasing a statement, and of course, Pakistani Muslim Jabana Mahmoud released a statement saying, Oh, I it's just horrific that people can't even worship in peace and and security anymore without the hateful far right coming after them. And uh I think there's somebody out, it might have been the Guardian, it might have been the Times, I can't remember. But uh, they ran an article saying that many of these Muslims, you know, they were fresh off of putting on their England shirt and and going into the the pubs to drink soft drinks and cheer on our boys. And I again it just struck me as this very the skin suit nationalism, the skin suit of patriotism. Like, yeah, they put on their England shirts, what more do you want? So, yeah, okay. Yeah, patriotism, yeah, pride in country. It's one thing to wear a football shirt, it's one thing to cheer on a football team and want them to do well. It's quite another thing. Like if if the Muslims had their way, there would be no pubs, there'd be no alcohol, yeah, there'd be no dogs, they have no respect for our history and our norms and our culture, our ways of living. They would change all of those things in a heartbeat if they could, but because they're wearing an England shirt, while wanting those things, somehow they're as as patriotic and nationalistic as the rest of us. I just don't buy that. I don't buy that. It takes more to be an Englishman than wearing an England shirt. You know, for one, I would say a prerequisite of being an Englishman is being English. Hot take, right? That's a controversial statement if ever there was one. But I would I would say, yeah, you you need to do more than wear the England shirt and shear for the England team that doesn't necessarily represent Englishmen anymore. Anymore to be a patriot, to be a part of this country and community, but they don't, they they're very insular, you know, they separate themselves off into the this group, this massive meeting that's 15,000 strong and it's full of Muslims from all over the world, and it's a hotbed for terrorism and it's prescribed, forbidden in many countries, including in Islamic countries. Yeah, and and there, what are they discussing? What are they talking about? What's on the agenda? Well, we'll never know about that because we aren't invited. We're never told about what's on the agenda at these places. We don't know what they want. What are these what are they seeking to accomplish? Yeah, I think it's fair to say they'd probably like to implement quite a few changes to our country. Our country. Not theirs, our country. But they're patriots because they they went to the pub and didn't drink alcohol because it's against their religion. But they wore an England shirt, don't you know? Again, I'd say it takes more than that. Yeah, love of country. I love this country. I love the people of this country, the actual English people. Oh no, every every country's got their own specific ways of being. Yeah, and their own sort of intranational uh intranational rivalries, you know, the north-south divide. I'm not talking economically, politically, I'm talking socially. Yeah, no, being from the Midlands. If I if I go up north they think I'm from London. If I go down there, they think I'm from up north. If I go to the East Coast, they think I'm from farm country, and if I go to farm country, they think I'm from the East Coast. So I get a fairly balanced perspective on all these different groups, and I love 'em. I love 'em. I love English people. They they've got a unique sense of humour to them, the mannerisms, you know, the the interactions that are to the outward eye, very awkward, and there's a a social a a certain way that you conduct yourself socially that's to an outside perspective pretty difficult to interpret. Many little, you know, quirks of the language whereby, uh, if somebody says, ah, that's pretty good, I mean say, ah, that's fairly bad, actually, but I'm too polite to say so. You have all these little intricacies of English people that I love. You know, and and I love our norms, our culture, history. We've got a very, very vibrant, colourful, rich history that, contrary to the teachings of the establishment, does not need to be enriched by you know disenfranchised third worlders that are here on economic adventures, you know, they're just here on a jolly to see what they can get from us. That's not patriotism. Those people are not patriotic for this country, you know, they they believe that ju it's enough to just say come on England, and that would never be the case. Never has been the case, never will be the case. You know, they don't feel a great affinity for this country. Say if it were to collapse tomorrow, millions of them would just go on because they have a homeland to go to. And we do not. This is my homeland and I love it. Yeah, if we were to go to war tomorrow, I'd have to fight. If we were invaded, I'd sign straight up to defend this country. And there's videos you can go and find them on YouTube, they're not difficult to find. Of people asking, if we went to war with Russia or if we were invaded, would you join the military? And they say, no, no, no. They've all got English accents from different regions of the country. No, no, no, this is not my country. I I just go home. I find it very interesting. I say a lot of these people they'll be more than happy to consider themselves English when we're doing well in a football tournament. Yeah, but you've got people like Stormsey, he's obviously of Ghanaian extraction. And he couldn't bring himself to cheer for England over Ghana because he's Ghanaian. He's got this loyalty to his own people, not to England. A lot of these people, they'll cheer for us when the football's on, when the stakes are, you know, on an exit existential level, pretty low. When it comes to actually defending the country, oh no, no, no, not my country, I'm just gonna go home. Okay, that's very interesting. So when it comes to you know receiving welfare benefits, for example, or something as innocuous as supporting a football team, oh you're English then. But when the country requires something of you, requires a sacrifice, you're not English. You're actually Ghana and Nigerian, you know, Turkish, wherever it is that you might have come from, wherever it is that your loyalties actually lie, suddenly you're a member of that community and you'll just go home. Yeah. But if somebody suggests to you maybe you should go home in a situation that isn't military, that isn't a conflict, that's somehow racist because you're as English as me. I I I can't make it make sense, can you? So we've had a little bit patriotism, nationalism, and then what I call skin soup patriotism, I want to take a look at what I call tapeworm patriotism. And this is of course the kind of patriotism espoused by cretians like Kirstarmer and the vast majority of the political establishment, actually, whereby they'll they'll claim pride in this nation without having any intention of preserving its heritage, its culture, its people, its norms, bastardizing its history, you know that that seems to be top of the agenda, doesn't it? But they'll claim to love this country. These are also the same people who, when you ask them what do you like about this country, they'll only mention the foreign bits. Well, we have spoken about this before and I'm sure it will come up again. But this is what I call tapeworm patriotism. It's like Starmer. Starmer claims to be a patriot, and he'll label he'll label people like you or me as plastic patriots. Well, I label him a tapeworm patriot because he claims to love this country. You can listen to his resignation speech, he loves this country. But I would posit to you that what he actually loves is the state that rules over this country. His allegiance is to the systems that govern us. His allegiance is to the state that rules over England, Great Britain, the United Kingdom. That's where his love lies. I liken it to a beautiful woman. No, no, your wife. You love her in sickness and in health. Yeah, that's kind of where we are at the moment, isn't it? Yeah, we're discovering what it means to love our nation in sickness and health. But you love her. Despite the fact that there's this horrendous, horrendous tapeworm called the state that is devouring her from the inside out. And you spend every day sitting by her bedside, holding her hand and you know, comforting her and bringing her food and and drinks and you know, wiping her forehead to keep her cool and all these things. And you sit there day by day willing her to get better, and you love her, you love her, never wavers. Yeah, you adore her, you do anything to make her better. That's love. Yeah. That that love that you feel for that woman, that's patriotism. That's the love you feel towards your country. Kirstormer, on the other hand, he loves the tapeworm that is devouring her from the inside. He is loyal to that tapeworm. He is loyal to the parasite that is feeding off of her and draining her of her essence. And he claims to love her the whole time. He's whispering at her bedside, I love you, I love you. But in fact, he's actually speaking to the parasite. That's what he loves, and that's what he seeks to sustain. And through his lens of tapeworm patriotism, any effort that you or I make to correct it, to remove the parasite, yeah, well that's destructive to the thing that he loves. Because he doesn't want to see the end of the parasite, he wants to see the parasite grow and grow and grow, and he doesn't care that it's growing at the expense of that beautiful woman that you love. Yeah. Britannia. She's being devoured from the inside by the tapeworm of the state. And you you apparently don't love Britannia. You don't love your nation or country if you want to do anything about that horrible, horrible parasite insider. If you want to take action, corrective action, he's gonna fight you. He's gonna label you the enemy of renewal. He he sees you as the enemy if you want to destroy the thing that is destroying the thing you love. Yeah, and that tells me the thing he loves is the parasite, and that that is why I've called this episode Kir Starmer loves a tapeworm. You know, I look at it, what do I want to preserve from this nation? Everything that came before. I want to preserve all the things my ancestors fought and died for, spent their lives building, you know, nurturing. I I want to preserve the landscape, I want to preserve the wildlife, I want to preserve the people, yeah, uh the national identity, the national spirit. I want to preserve the the different regional accents, you know, that are slowly being melted down into this kind of bastardized, you know, blackyfied, Caribbeanized roadman accent that's that's so prevalent all across the country. It used to be you could go anywhere and you could know within twenty or thirty miles where somebody was from just based on how they spoke. You can go up north now and you can speak to somebody who looks English but speaks with the same sort of Caribbeanized accent as somebody from Brixton, you know, down in London. These accents are slowly dying out because our our individual cultural identity is being destroyed. You know, regional identities are being destroyed in favour of what? In favour of whatever it is that we're importing. You know, it it's all being we we we're kind of sobbing out, subcontracting our national identity, our personal identity and our relation with the national. We're we're subcontracting that out to the collective. And as a result, you know, little local trends are disappearing. Local dialects are disappearing. You know, the cockneys of East London, well live in East London anymore, do they? Yeah, they're effectively gone. The remnants are scattered through Kent and Essex. And that's a real shame. That's a real shame. And this is seen as organic. You know, people move over time. Well they do, yeah, of course they do. You know, and accents migrate and uh and different groups of people move from one area to the other. But it's not organic when it's happened in thirty years that the cockneys, you know, the the the most distinctive, definitive of all Londoners, they don't live in London anymore. It's tragic. This is tragic. I want to preserve the people of this country. And say the the the norms, the wildlife, the green spaces, all these things, the national spirit, the sense of humour, the little social quirks, these are the things I want to save from this country. You have somebody like Starmer, what do you want to save? Well, I want to save the the welfare system, the BBC, you know, that that state-funded propaganda outlet that we seemingly cannot get away from. You know, they're they're talking now about extending extending the licence requirements or if it basically if you even watch Netflix or YouTube, you're gonna have to pay pay the BBC. No, I got I've got no interest in doing that. Paying some corporate entity that despises me and does nothing but propagandise against me and trying to remove me from my own cultural inheritance. I I see no reason to pay it the best part of 200 quid a year. I've got better things to spend my money on. I'm sure you have as well. And 500,000 people a year are deciding the same thing. But uh that to me, that's that's not patriotism. Wanting to preserve, say, the NHS as great as it is or was or could be again. I don't feel the need to sell out our entire country to preserve it. Yeah, I don't see the need to import the entirety of the third world to prop up a failing NHS system without addressing the rot that is causing it to fall down in the first place. But to take worm patriots like Starmer, like the vast majority of our political elite, the only things worth saving are the things that have been implemented by the state themselves, yeah, and not the people, not the the very people that make up the fabric of this country. And I don't think they'll ever quite understand that. Yeah, I I would love England with or without an NHS, with or without a pension system, with or without a BBC. But you speak to these people, you speak to Kirstarmer and his ilk, without the pension system, without the NHS, without the BBC, well, England just doesn't exist, apparently. You know, there's never more on the fact this just yeah, a couple of weeks ago, this country turned 1,099 years old as a unified England. That that should be a national holiday. England's birthday. Yeah. Because I love this country. I want to celebrate this country. And the things that make this country great are its people. English people. There's a reason we achieved the things that we did as England, as Britain, and it is the people, it's not it's not the institutions. The institutions came about as a result of the exceptional people. Likewise with the Americans, what made America great? Well, it's the American people. Yeah, it wasn't the institutions that came off of the back of them, it was the people themselves. And to try and disenfranchise those people, even in something as small as you're no longer allowed to support the national football team because you have the wrong political opinions. It's very telling, isn't it? Well, maybe it's just me, I don't know. But uh I would say to skin suit patriots like Killian Mbappe and Tate Worm Patriots like Keir Starmer and the rest of 'em, that uh you'll never, ever take more national identity away from me. I'm English to the bone. My children will be English to the bone, a little bit of Welsh, but we can forgive that, can't we? Yeah. English to the bone, and you'll never take that away from me. I won't stop supporting my national team, my nation, and the people of this country. The things that actually make it great. So for the people that don't believe we have any right to back our national team, well, to a lot of them, I would say go back to where you came from. Because it's an attitude that is born largely of an entitlement to our culture and our identity that isn't based on their own identity as English, it's on the fact that they now identify with the English team because the vast majority of it is not made up of English people. So um yeah, might am I gonna take lessons of what it means to be English and what I can and cannot support as an Englishman from these people? No. No, and there will undoubtedly be wet lettuce English people on the left that are saying you you cannot you cannot support the English football team if you don't believe that Africans are English. Yeah, I just say to these people, have a word with yourself, mate, because you your worldview makes no sense. And are you admitting that the goal of the diversification of everything is to dispossess me of my national cultural identity and even my right to support the team that I've supported in international tournaments since the day I was born? Yeah, yeah, I'm not the one with the incoherent worldview here, I'm not the hypocritical one here. I love England day in, day out, 365 days of the year. So, check mate. Thank you very much for listening. God bless you all. I love you, I appreciate you listening. And if you think anybody you know might enjoy these episodes, might take some kind of value from it, please I encourage you to share it. Because I don't really do social media, you know. So, you guys, you guys listening, or my way of spreading, yeah, like a tapeworm. You are my method of transmission. So please recommend to anybody you think might get some value out of it. Keep listening, feel free to get in touch at flatcapnationalist at gmail.com, and I will catch you on the next one. Goodbye.