Hello and welcome to another episode of telling everybody everything, where I have found

myself this week questioning the ethics of giving Jacob Rees-Mogg and his family a reality

television series. Now, I know that by speaking about it, I'm advertising it. I'm playing right

into his withered, skinny, cold little posh hand

by drumming up publicity on the left. People could take my words, like, oh, well, look at her.

Of course, she hates Jacob Rees-Mogg. She's probably a feminist and a heathen and a bad Catholic and absolutely loves

abortion and believes in climate change and welfare reform. Yes, I think Jacob Rees-Mogg.

Okay, so if you don't know, Paramount Plus, which is affiliated with Disney.

It's a channel that does have a lot of great shows, especially reality shows.

I mean, it will probably be very well produced.

They have decided to do a Meet the Reese Mogs sort of Meet the Kardashian style docu series.

And it stars him and his wife and the children's nanny, Victoria, who used to be

his nanny. And there's a portrait of this nanny hanging in their home. So at least they honor

the staff. I mean, there are a lot of reality stars out there where they sweep the staff under

the rug. They act like they don't have a nanny. So it kind of like if he has any redeeming qualities, I like that he acknowledges the efforts of this woman who has worked with

the family. I hope she is handsomely remunerated for changing all of his six children's nappies.

Jacob Rees-Mogg admitted not long ago that he had never changed a nappy. He's got all these kids. And they seem to be, like, from what I've seen,

in a tough spot. Like, they're well adjusted. They're obviously very articulate and polite and

eloquent because they've been privately educated and they do like a black tie Saturday dinner

every week. But, uh, culturally, I am just not O'Fay with this very, very privileged.

I say privileged, but I think you are robbing yourself of joy.

If you just hand your children over to staff and to boarding schools and you sort of get to know them again when they're 12,

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