JUST STOP OIL: THE USEFUL IDIOTS

Recent footage of police officers jumping in to defend Just Stop Oil extremists begs the question: Who is giving the orders?  Richey discusses the phenomenon and the bigger picture in our latest YouTube video, watch below.

TURN THEM OFF

If you are not by now aware of it, at 3pm on Sunday 23 April smart phones across the UK will sound a siren accompanied by an alert from the government, purportedly a test for an 'emergency alert system'.

Of course this has little to do with emergencies and everything to do with preparing you for a digital social credit system further down the line.  An unnamed government official reportedly stated earlier this month: "We do expect the use of the system to broaden out".  It's a bit like when they told us it was 'just three weeks to flatten the curve' and before we knew it they were forcing masks on children and mandating potentially fatal injections.  Tyranny does not happen overnight, but it is stirring once more all around us.  Think ULEZ, clean air zones, LTNs, electric cars and all the other schemes they are implementing in order to prevent you from moving freely.

An alert on your phone may sound like a minor intrusion, but it is part of a much bigger picture.

You can opt out of these alerts (for now) by blocking them in your phone settings.  You'll need to do this before 3pm on Sunday, alternatively you can switch off your phone for a few minutes.

NANNY STATE ALERT

On Sunday we produced an impromptu YouTube video in response to the UK government's dreadful 'emergency alert' announcement.  On the evening of April 23 they have scheduled a 'test alert' that will be sent to all mobile phones in the UK, no doubt scaring the bejeesus out of many of our elderly citizens who will be wondering why on earth their device is suddenly screaming at them.  This sinister move is just another step towards what Klaus Schwab describes as the 'fourth industrial revolution' - otherwise known as the Great Reset or Agenda 2030.  It has nothing to do with safeguarding citizens.  If anything, citizens need to be safeguarded against the state - the nanny state.

As alluded to in the previous video, Richey may have got a taste for presenting.  See for yourself whether or not he's getting the hang of it...

There is a potential alternative to 'dismantling your phone' as Richey puts it.  On both Apple and Android phones there is an option in settings to block emergency alerts.  Whether or not this will be effective against the deep state's alerts remains to be seen.  For Apple users you can find instructions here.  Android users will need to enter their settings and search for either 'Public safety messages' or 'Wireless emergency alerts'.

NEIL OLIVER'S MONOLOGUE 13.08.22

Neil returns to action in his latest monologue and begins by exploring the falsehood that the state is 'essentially benevolent and well-meaning', a concept that he adhered to himself for most of his life.  "I was as gullible as the next chump" he says, in words that could easily be attributed to us here at BTLP two years ago.  There follows some of his finest analogies, too many to list here.

Speaking about the net zero agenda, Neil says it's time people 'treated themselves' to the 'understanding that the powers that be fully intend that we should have less heat and less fuel'.  "If the way of life they preach at us was worth living wouldn't they be living it already?" he asks, pointing out that celebs and politicians promoting net zero are happy to jet-set around the world in their private jets and live the highest quality of life possible.

"The stink of corruption is everywhere... open your eyes and see".

Click below for Mr Oliver's full ten minute and 44 second demolition of the globalist agenda...

NEIL OLIVER'S MONOLOGUE 23.07.22

"When the world is remade, it won't be for us, the many.  It will be for the few."  People on the left like Jeremy Corbyn would argue that is already the case, but right now the masses are still exercising diminishing freedoms that will soon be extinguished by the few - those globalists at whom Neil Oliver takes a giant swipe at in his latest searing monologue.

Neil asks the questions of Bill Gates that the rest of the media would not dare.  Why is it that a man who is not a farmer is buying up hundreds of thousands of square acres of US farmland?  It is undoubtedly the same reason that the Dutch government is currently trying to put as many of its farmers out of business as possible.  It's a globalist land grab.

Ever the historian, Neil makes a connection with what is happening now by delving into the past.  The Soviets did the same thing - and it resulted in famine.  It will be no different now, except that our overlords intend to humiliate those who survive by feeding us bugs and artificial meat.  As we've said before - those who are doing this will continue to dine on the finest steak and salmon, while we eat crickets and plant-based goop.

Click below for Neil Oliver's monologue in full.

NEIL OLIVER'S MONOLOGUE 09.07.22

Neil tackles the Tory leadership contest in his latest monologue, declaring that the downfall of Boris Johnson had more to do with the mass media than any democratic act.  The disgraceful reactions from Tory bigwig Remainers such as Major and Heseltine only reinforced the establishment's clear disdain for democracy.  And not surprisingly, many of the Tory ministers who sought to jettison Johnson are now standing to replace him.  They all stood behind disastrous pandemic policies and for that reason our libertarian hero rates none of them.  They present nothing more than the 'change of drivers on a train', says Oliver.  And that train is heading towards a net zero, bug eating, travel nowhere, own nothing, social credited dystopian future.

Opposition to the Great Reset forms the second half of Neil's monologue.  As he says, if recent events in the Netherlands, Italy, Sri Lanka, Albania and elsewhere are anything to go by, people are not exactly happy to have their livelihoods and property stripped away.  Klaus Schwab's 'fourth industrial revolution' is clearly not going to be universally embraced - to say the least!

Click below for the full video.

NEIL OLIVER'S MONOLOGUE 02.07.22

Klaus Schwab's communist utopia will not work, says Neil Oliver.  It may work for the likes of Schwab, Blair, Clinton and Gates, but we already see evidence that it is unravelling before they can fully assert their wicked plan.  However, Neil does not embark on a tale of Dutch farmers and Canadian truckers, but instead proceeds to expose the hypocrisy of the so-called 'progressives' who enable the likes of Schwab.  The response to the overturning of Roe vs Wade in the US is a case in point.

In another blistering ten minute piece to camera, Neil also discusses the sniggering of Trudeau and Johnson over who had the smaller private plane, the woke and the worthy at Glastonbury and the billions of US dollars and British sterling blown on Ukraine while people across the West get poorer and poorer.

Click below for the monologue in full.

NEIL OLIVER'S MONOLOGUE 04.06.22

Neil delivers a scathing critique of the British state in this week's piece, deciding that it no longer works for the people of this country.  In fact, if anything, it works against us.  The disasters that face the masses as a result of two years of insane policy decisions are designed to make us poorer and reliant on the state.  Such servitude will in turn lead to a bigger state and more control over our lives.  This is the Great Reset in motion.

When the elites said they would 'build back better' they meant for themselves.  Life is going to be pretty damn miserable for the 99 per cent.  Klaus Schwab says that when the masses are penniless and own nothing, we will be happy.  That sounds highly unlikely, but the head of the World Economic Forum has designs on a brain implant for every one of us.  Presumably that will somehow programme human beings in a dystopian future that will make 1984 look tame in comparison.  It's not a conspiracy theory, click here for a video clip of Schwab from the 2017 WEF conference.

Click below for the full nine and a half minutes.

BEV TURNER'S MONOLOGUE 21.05.22

There was no Neil Oliver on his latest show, but Beverley Turner did a magnificent job standing in for him.  Bev socked it to Klaus Schwab's 'fourth industrial revolution' by focusing on what appear to be fairly innocuous tech changes that were introduced during the pandemic: "I'd rather live in a spontaneous future with people, rather than wi-fi at the centre, than planned slavery worshiping a digital god".  Hear, hear.

Click below for a monologue worthy of Mr Oliver himself...

Despite his absence from the GB News studio on Saturday, Neil Oliver has still put himself around a bit on our screens.  In the last few days he has appeared on a variety of shows, speaking to colleagues Mark Steyn, Andrew Doyle and Dan Wootton.  However, we haven taken a clip from his most recent podcast in which he discussed the looming food shortages we are being prepped for.  Get your Oliver fix below or subscribe to his regular podcasts via YouTube here.

THE WEEK IN CARTOONS 15-21 MAY 2022

15.05.22 - Nick Newman, Sunday Times

15.05.22 - Andy Davey, Sunday Telegraph

16.05.22 - Morten Morland, The Times

17.05.22 - Jeremy Banks, Financial Times

17.05.22 - Patrick Blower, Daily Telegraph

17.05.22 - Steve Bell, Guardian

17.05.22 - Ruben L Oppenheimer, Twitter

17.05.22 - AF Branco, Americans Care

18.05.22 - Elad Shmueli, Instagram

18.05.22 - Dick Wright, Counterpoint

18.05.22 - Peter Brookes, The Times

19.05.22 - Matt Pritchett, Daily Telegraph

19.05.22 - Peter Brookes, The Times

19.05.22 - Bob Moran, Twitter

19.05.22 - Tom Stiglich, Twitter

20.05.22 - AF Branco, Daily Torch

20.05.22 - Osama Hajjaj, Cartooning For Peace

20.05.22 - Elad Shmueli, Instagram

21.05.22 - Bob Moran, Twitter

21.05.22 - Osama Hajjaj, Cartoon Movement

21.05.22 - Matt Pritchett, Daily Telegraph

21.05.22 - Pete Dredge, Spectator

THE WEEK IN CARTOONS 3-9 APRIL 2022

03.04.22 - Jimbob, Gab

03.04.22 - Matt Pritchett, Sunday Telegraph

03.04.22 - Andy Davey, Sunday Telegraph

03.04.22 - Pete Songi, Twitter

04.04.22 - Patrick Blower, Daily Telegraph

04.04.22 - Guy Venables, Metro

05.04.22 - Christian Adams, Evening Standard

05.04.22 - Bob Moran, Twitter

05.04.22 - Dick Wright, Cagle Cartoons

05.04.22 - Tom Stiglich, Twitter

05.04.22 - Chip Bok, Twitter

06.04.22 - Tina Garrison, Grrr Graphics

07.04.22 - David Simonds, Guardian

07.04.22 - Ben Garrison, Grrr Graphics

07.04.22 - Peter Brookes, The Times

07.04.22 - Josh, The Times

08.04.22 - Josh, Twitter

08.04.22 - Matt Pritchett, Daily Telegraph

08.04.22 - Patrick Cross, College Fix

08.04.22 - Jimbob, Gab

08.04.22 - Bob Moran, Twitter

08.04.22 - Christian Adams, Evening Standard

08.04.22 - Steven Camley, The Herald

09.04.22 - Peter Brookes, The Times

09.04.22 - Andy Davey, Daily Telegraph

09.04.22 - Matt Pritchett, Daily Telegraph

NEIL OLIVER'S MONOLOGUE 26.03.22

"These are difficult times, made more difficult by the manufactured fear and lies we are fed around the clock".  In his latest piece, Neil Oliver lambasts world leaders for their behaviour over the last two years, not least the colossal exchange of wealth and the diabolical consequences for the rest of us.  He also attacks the absurdity of the trans narrative, which seeks to erase women and consign feminism to the history books.  He mocks political leaders who cannot even bring themselves to define a female: "How's this for starters, if you're a living human being you were grown inside a woman".

This is one of his best monologues yet and covers large swathes of the Great Reset - including Covid, war, hunger and digital currency.

In order to publish this monologue on YouTube, GB News had to include links in the description to the NHS and WHO about Covid and vaccines.  Perhaps one day, as Neil says, the truth will set us free.  

Just don't hold your breath.

THE WEEK IN CARTOONS 13-19 MAR 2022

13.03.22 - Andy Davey, Sunday Telegraph

13.03.22 - Tom Stiglich, Twitter

14.03.22 - Elad Shmueli, Instagram

14.03.22 - AF Branco, Legal Insurrection

14.03.22 - Tom Stiglich, Twitter

14.03.22 - Morten Morland, The Times

14.03.22 - Josh, Twitter

15.03.22 - Kevin Kallaugher, Counterpoint

15.03.22 - Christian Adams, Evening Standard

15.03.22 - Jeremy Banks, FT

15.03.22 - Jimbob, Gab

15.03.22 - Pete Songi, Twitter

16.03.22 - Dave Brown, Independent

16.03.22 - Ben Jennings, Guardian

16.03.22 - Bob Moran, Twitter

17.03.22 - Patrick Blower, Daily Telegraph

17.03.22 - Guy Venables, Metro

17.03.22 - Christian Adams, Evening Standard

18.03.22 - Christian Adams, Evening Standard

18.03.22 - Damir Novak, Cartoon Movement

18.03.22 - Tjeerd Royaards, Cartoon Movement

18.03.22 - Peter Brookes, The Times

18.03.22 - Matt Pritchett, Daily Telegraph

19.03.22 - Matt Pritchett, Daily Telegraph

20.03.22 - Ruben L. Oppenheimer, Twitter