Hello, this is Owen Jones, unless you've accidentally stumbled on the wrong channel,

leave your lives. Welcome to the show. We have a very, very important show today with two

absolutely brilliant guests who are very lucky to have. Now, the Metropolitan Police.

Where to begin? Well, so, that's just, just so we're not being gaslit any further because

there's quite a lot of gas. Gaslighting has become a national sport on the part of the British

establishment. We've had a pandemic, as you've noticed, in which tens of thousands of people

have suffered terrible, avoidable deaths in many cases. Now, a series of public health

measures were introduced to restrict our personal liberties in order to prevent the spread

of the said deadly virus. Those measures meant that people could not hold the hands of their

dying relatives, eight million people who live alone often suffered crippling loneliness,

loved ones were separated. We could go on with terrible social consequences. And we know what

the police did, in many cases, the police charged homeless people for breaking anti-locked

handles. They find children, which is actually against the law, completely renegates the legislation

itself. Tens of thousands of people were fined up to 10,000 pounds, a crippling amount of money

if you're on a normal salary in this country for hosting, including illicit parties. Now,

number 10 had not one, not two. I don't know how many parties they had. They don't know how many

parties they had probably because it was essentially, you know, it was Hasse Yenda on 10s,

number 10. Now, there were lots of police officers stationed there. And I make that point because

police officers all over the country managed to go out of their way. They actually went and

actively proactively found people violating anti-locked, violating lockdown rules. In number 10,

they were actually there. And yet, no action was obviously taken. Now, for weeks, the

metropolitan police's official line is, no, if evidence, we're not going to investigate,

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