Ordinary people could see for a very long time that this situation was not just unsustainable but dangerous.

And yet no one ever listened to them. They just patted them on the head at best.

There's a ritualistic quality to going after a politician that misspeaks.

There's a kind of bravery required to break new ground and do the story in Whitechapel.

Hello and welcome to the Spike podcast. I'm Fraser Myers, Deputy Editor of Spiked. Friled as ever to be joined in the studio by Spike's editor, Tom's Later. Hello. And down the line from his farm in Wiltshire, the legendary broadcaster, Colin Brazier. Hi, Fraser. Hi, Tom. Thanks so much for being here, Colin. It's always great to have you on the show.

We've got so much to talk about today. We'll be discussing the horrific stabbing in Uxbridge and Britain's broken borders.

We'll talk about the Reform UK diversity in advertising row. And we'll talk a little bit about, think before you post, our documentary on free speech and the fall of Britain to a new censorious regime.

Tom, do you want to tell us a little bit about that?

We have just released this week.

Think Before You Post our documentary about the rise of the British speech police.

It's out now on YouTube.

It's out on X. We've drawn together a bunch of very compelling case studies, people who have really been at the cold face of this issue that we talk about so much on this podcast that the Borenwood couple who were arrested for complaining about their child school too vigorously. Alison Pearson makes an appearance talking about her being visited

by the police on Remembrance Sunday over a year old tweet and Jamie Michael, the former Royal

Marine who was put on Remind for 17 days and then acquitted in 17 minutes by jury of his peers

for a video that he made after Southport. So people should definitely go and check that out

on our YouTube page, on X.

It's on the website as well, all the usual places. You must, must watch this film. It's, you know, I know if we say so ourselves, but it is absolutely brilliant. Can I just strike a note of Sika Fantasy, if I'm here, please, guys. Oh, please do. I saw the piece today. And, you know, for an old duffer, like dinosaur like me,

who remembers documentaries taking six months to produce... Steve. I saw the pieces today. And, you know, for an old duffer, like dinosaur, like me,

who remembers documentaries taking six months to produce, I had a friend on Panorama,

and that's literally how long they would take to make an episode of Panorama,

to see, you know, that it's possible now to make an incredibly high-quality documentary,

getting on for a million an hour in length, with the graphics and the production

...