This is an IHeart podcast.

Hello, everyone, and welcome to I'm going to happen here, a podcast where I have just been attacked for my identity as a British person by my colleague Garrison Davis.

Hi, Gair.

It's going to happen again.

This podcast is not a safe space. Not for British people, sadly. Many, many such places for us,

including Britain, which is a country which is not doing so well right now. But the other Britain is still very safe.

I don't want to talk about Britain today.

I do, incidentally, I guess, because I grew up in a country that has virtually no fucking public land.

I mean, enclosure of the comments. It's actually kind of topical.

Yeah, it is.

That is a question that actually, so earlier this year in September, I was staying with

Quichin people who are indigenous to the northern Alaskan interior Arctic and sub-Arctic.

And one of them was like, hey, how did you guys get so dislocated from your lands?

One of my friends who I was talking to, and it was a really inquest in question for me,

because they have lived on that same land for as long as human beings who have existed in

the Americas, like 25,000 years, something like that.

Like the answer is the enclosure of the comments, right?

The answer is like proto-capitalism is what removed folks like me from the land and identifying

in a way that those people identify with the land.

But in the United States, we do have a little bit, or quite a lot actually, of public land,

right?

Various different types of public land, various different land and protections that anyone can go to, right? Various different types of public land, various different land and

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