I live in Suffolk and we just had a armed robbery in a co-op with machetes and they were masked!!! Honestly the crime here is horrendous. People think we are a rich country but we are far from it. Even our rich areas like London have massive areas of poverty.
I am so sorry to hear that, it must've been so terrifying! And I am a little shocked about it being Suffolk, I would have said that Suffolk was one of the nicer areas to be honest...God willing this country can heal, but its looking less and less likely with each passing year.
@@MrRufaeel I've lived in Suffolk my whole life, the past few years have had an increasing amount of crime, stabbings and robbery being the biggest increase. We've had multiple stabbings in the same area weekly for at least a year now. Most of us don't want to go out at night or on our own. I've put it down to the massive increase in house development and no improvement on schools and mental health clinics for the increase in population. We have one local high school with over 6 new housing estates and more on the way. It's a mess honestly.
Two core memories of a reverse culture shocks that made me decide to move out of the UK. 1. I was on holiday when I got a throbbing tooth pain. I cried. Not because it hurt so much, but because I was so happy it happened in a different country. I started being in pain at 2am at night and my tooth was fixed by 2pm the same day. Insult to injury: it hurt because a British dentist messed it up and instead of admitting it, they just decided that we will deal with it when it comes to it, I guess 😂 2. When I was visiting my grandma, I climbed a desk to fix her curtains, slipped and fell. I felt more or less fine, if a bit dazed and confused, but my grandma called the ambulance. They came within 15 minutes. When I called the ambulance in the UK for a lady who fainted, I was quoted 4 hours - 4 hours when it was 2 degrees and raining! I ended up being a coat short and 20 pounds out of pocket to get that lady to A&E by taxi, before either of us gets hurt. Developed country, they said...
Yeah, but bad medical experience can happen anywhere. When I was working abroad, it turned out dentist s were deliberately finding fault with healthy foreigners teeth because they assumed we had a lot more money to pay for the dental work. Dentists were recommending root canal treatments, fillings, teeth, and all kinds of unnecessary treatments just to get to your money. Poor medical can be anywhere
@@projectgenes1s Poor medical is one thing. Being consistently unable to get help is another. I had issues with quality of healthcare in other countries - the UK was the only one where I struggled to reliably access it at all, be it private or NHS
@martajaga1286 I'm so sorry for your experience! Reading these comments and doing research for this series has really made me appreciate just how extremely lucky I am because my wife recieved emergency medical care in England and it was, thanks to God, consistently decent care. I do know that she's in the minority with that experience, unfortunately.
When I was at school in the 1950s we were taught the basics reading, writing, arithmetic. Our teachers were dedicated educators and we showed respect. Multi culturalism and mass uncontrolled immigration, has played havoc with our once world class system of learning.
Well done on a series of excellent, clearly-presented and well-researched videos - I thought your video on Ofsted was particularly strong and carried a message that needs to be heard more widely. I've now left teaching too - however, I left on happy terms having worked in an independent school for the last 8 years. I worked in the state sector for two years (and taught internationally before that). The main negative experience of my time in a state school wasn't so much the behaviour but more the obsession with what Ofsted wanted. It seemed to be more or less an accepted fact that everything decreed by Ofsted was just about God-given and needed to be followed to the letter. Some of the behavioural issues that you have mentioned in other videos were there (this was in a relatively poor part of the country) but the school was gradually addressing these as much as they could all while a series of Ofsted inspections were going on, not really helping at all and just adding to the pressure which staff were under. The independent sector does have its own problems of course, but the main 'freedom' I felt in moving schools was in the absence of pressure or worry from frequent damning school inspections from Ofsted. There was just much more trust placed in staff, from management, parents and indeed students (even if teaching could be sub-par occasionally!). This resonated throughout the school and created a really pleasant working environment (of course there still some issues, but these were nothing compared to my formative time in a state school). Re-reading this I may sound a bit snobby about my experience, but ultimately I want to convey that, for those with a heart in teaching, it is so sad to see teachers under so much stress and pressure from issues that could be avoided. The classroom is already a high-pressure environment; the added tension created by Ofsted seems just a needless addition to all of these other issues you have raised about behaviour-related concerns. In any case, if you'd like to have a chat about said experiences I'd be very happy to talk to you about it.
Thank you for your comment and kind words! I absolutely agree, the OFSTED pandering is chronic and took the place of student and teacher needs in every school I taught in. Glad you're doing what makes you happy! I saw your channel and the most recent video, I've heard a lot about Gobeckli Tepe, the first temple! Well done, very nice 👍
At a gymnastics club I used to attend to a group of teens broke into it, but they couldn't steal anything (They came into the main gymnasium, but it only has large equipment there). The manager tried to contact the police, but they didn't do much. Anyway they came again a week later, and she caught them. She gave them a lecturing, and they tided up the mess they made. Police doesn't do anything
That is amazing as always and you are a shining star and you are always a legend as well always keep smiling and shining like a diamond never ever let anyone bring you down
Thank you so much for your kind words! I truly appreciate the support and encouragement. All glory goes to God and Jesus Christ for every blessing in my life, and I’m grateful to Him for the strength to keep moving forward. I will always keep smiling, thanks to His grace! 🙏
All the while the captain, passengers, and bystanders tell the rest of the world, "we're not sinking, we're sailing true! Book your tickets now and see why the UK is the best most luxurious cruise liner in the world!"
Unfortunately a culmination of Left-wing ideology and policy. Britain was in general a high trust, predominantly law abiding society. But, key political decisions, narratives and ideological leanings have resulted in the outcome we see today. Increasingly common is a lack of personal responsibility, integrity, accountability. A lack of commitment to hard work, and sometimes the ability to accept compromise. This is tempered by whimsical ideologies, that too often negate many of the afore mentioned attributes. I preferred the country when merit counted in equal measure to fairness; Notwithstanding, that life itself isn’t particularly fair! You sometimes have to work harder, to overcome inequality, but that in itself is not without gain! The British were renowned for their appreciation of fairness, and respect. Today there is a gross overcompensation, seeking equality at all costs without considering the benefits of personal commitment. Manners and respect are increasingly viewed as middle class values, in what many see as dog eat dog world! Sadly, this lack thereof is self perpetuating the outcome. I am not advocating blatant inequality, or any compromise on ability, but in life there often is no gain without pain. Should merit be considered painful? The Eleven Plus exam sorted the wheat from the chaff, and before anyone jumps to any conclusions, I was educated at a Comprehensive School. If only I had tried harder!… It is so sad to see! Unfortunately the future does not bode well, for what was one of the greatest countries in the world!
The closure of grammar schools kicked the ladder away for bright working class kids who don't live in an upscale area like Solihull and similar expensive areas where the local comprehensive is effectively a state funded grammar we here parents take a positive involvement. I passed my 11+ and it got me out of Longbridge in Birmingham where the attitude was that we'd grow up to be factory fodder and away from the toxic anti education culture that persisted amongst many people. We even had some kids whose parents refused to let them go to a grammar school !
@gt-fd8wc That was a really well put comment! Can't see anything I really disagree with, I think you nailed the blueprints behind the UK's recent decay quite nicely, well done!
This is the British art of complaining. In video form. I think a large part of what caused the problem in this video is the following feedback loop. 1 Neo-fascism says or does something heinous. 2 People react in an outraged and stupid way for example the hate speech laws in the video. 3 People notice that the more unhinged their reaction is the more attention they get. 4 The more crazy an opinion is the more mainstream it becomes. 5 Repeat only more extreme. This cycle is happening everywhere to some extent but in the UK it's turned into a national self-destruct button. It's kind of like a cultural version of an autoimmune disease.
@@roops2939 The UK doesn't really fit any of the thought categories because its downfall is largely self-inflicted. If anything there needs to be a new category for once-rich countries that have self-sabarged. 4th world perhaps.
Report a burglary to the UK police and nothing will happen... defend your property and/or family yourself and you'll be in cuffs before you can even blink.
@borderlord Millions have. Some would have but by now are too integrated, paying their 40% taxes and mortgages with children who consider English as their native tongue.
There's no point having places of interest if the railways and their horse and cart routes are rubbish. How long does it take to go to the Lake District from London by car on a national holiday?
Agreed, I love going to Bedgebury, but getting there is very difficult! The worst roads I've seen are the UK backroads, if you add sand and a hotter climate, you wouldn't be able to tell the difference between a country road in England and an African dirt road.
UK roads are a joke. Most congested in Europe. Most potholes in Europe. Never-ending roadworks. Speed cameras everywhere to raise stealth taxes. Idiotic signs on the gantry warning their drivers of " animals on the road," " broken down vehicle ahead," etc. Why does it take these 🤡 to close vast stretches of their horse and cart routes if someone sneezes in Bangladesh? When I was there on business, a van had broken down, it was on the shoulder, yet the 🤡 in charge decided to put up a slow speed limit for the other drivers AND close off TWO LANES of their horse and cart route. This caused over 16km of traffic and same on the other side of the horse and cart route! I was delayed thanks to these jokers. Needless to say, I will NEVER invest in that country and tell my other partners to avoid going to the UK at all costs. Simply pathetic the way the 🤡 have taken over.
As for going to the Lake District on their public holidays is concerned, forget it, unless you like being tortured. It is about 300 km but you will never make it. Traffic jams, roadworks, road closures, broken down vehicles, sheer volume of traffic, heavy goods vehicles. Also the whole of the lake area is like going back to the Victorian era, no Internet, rubbish roads, lack of hotels etc. In Europe, nothing like it, everything seems to work better.
What's with weekend road closures and railway closures in the UK? Seems like living in the UK is like living in a workhouse. Weekend are for being able to travel freely to meet friends etc. IF these horse and cart routes and Victorian railways are closed off , then it's like being confined to the house until Monday when it's time for work.
@roops2939 can't argue with anything you've said. In my town, they sometimes schedule electrical works, gas works, roadworks, and street maintenance at the same time! There is so much closures and delays that by foot you can easily travel double the distance as a car in the same span of time! I wonder if a results-based pay scheme for politicians would garner any meaningful change? Do you think it would?
I would say it is likely weak policing. Most UK police don't even carry guns, so if you can outrun the officer, you've essentially got everything you need to avoid responsibility. Like I showed in this episode, most crime in the UK goes unsolved, so if you commit crimes your chances of getting caught are slim, but misgender someone or say something offensive online, you'll have multiple patrol cars show up at your doorstep. In the UK, they're raising generations without consequences and then scratch their heads wondering why they act as if there are no consequenecs!
It’s corruption. The weak policing is clear as day and it’s intentional. The city with the most surveillance in the world, some of the highest tax and money in the world, also has the highest crime. It’s happening in the US too. Police keep mentioning budget cuts. That’s a big arrow right on politicians. Every public sector is saying the same.
It is purposeful targeted dumbing down and destruction of the education system in the West. the system was designed to create worker drones for 19th and 20th century factories so its main aim has always been to create dummies who can read well enough to identify the on and off button on a machine. What we are seeing is the culmination of a long narch go destroy the middle class and rid the country of pesky thinking types who hold the leader to account
You really need to stop using right wing channels such as gb news, with dubious sources and over blown stories as a way to back up yr points….. you can do better!
Thing is, the other channels are too cowardly to even touch on some serious issues like the grooming gangs. The right wing channels on the other hand, while they absolutely ignore the filth that the white English commit, at least they cover the topics that mainstream media often ignores over cultural sensitivities. Together, I can offer my viewers the bigger picture. Also, I recognise that a typical viewer may have reservations about certain platforms and reject entire claims as a result, which is why I tend to provide multiple sources covering the same topic, as I did with the grooming gang story (the independent (left leaning) and GB news (right leaning). If I was to only pick one spectrum, I wouldn't feel comfortable with the end product. I want to provide organised information that people considering moving to the UK can investigate for themselves (which is why I include all of my sources) and if they reject the platforms I use for whatever reason, the purpose of this series would be lost.
I live in Suffolk and we just had a armed robbery in a co-op with machetes and they were masked!!! Honestly the crime here is horrendous. People think we are a rich country but we are far from it. Even our rich areas like London have massive areas of poverty.
I am so sorry to hear that, it must've been so terrifying! And I am a little shocked about it being Suffolk, I would have said that Suffolk was one of the nicer areas to be honest...God willing this country can heal, but its looking less and less likely with each passing year.
@@MrRufaeel I've lived in Suffolk my whole life, the past few years have had an increasing amount of crime, stabbings and robbery being the biggest increase. We've had multiple stabbings in the same area weekly for at least a year now. Most of us don't want to go out at night or on our own. I've put it down to the massive increase in house development and no improvement on schools and mental health clinics for the increase in population. We have one local high school with over 6 new housing estates and more on the way. It's a mess honestly.
What a shame! It must be terrible seeing your hometown decaying quickly year after year :(
Two core memories of a reverse culture shocks that made me decide to move out of the UK.
1. I was on holiday when I got a throbbing tooth pain. I cried. Not because it hurt so much, but because I was so happy it happened in a different country. I started being in pain at 2am at night and my tooth was fixed by 2pm the same day. Insult to injury: it hurt because a British dentist messed it up and instead of admitting it, they just decided that we will deal with it when it comes to it, I guess 😂
2. When I was visiting my grandma, I climbed a desk to fix her curtains, slipped and fell. I felt more or less fine, if a bit dazed and confused, but my grandma called the ambulance. They came within 15 minutes. When I called the ambulance in the UK for a lady who fainted, I was quoted 4 hours - 4 hours when it was 2 degrees and raining! I ended up being a coat short and 20 pounds out of pocket to get that lady to A&E by taxi, before either of us gets hurt. Developed country, they said...
Yeah, but bad medical experience can happen anywhere. When I was working abroad, it turned out dentist s were deliberately finding fault with healthy foreigners teeth because they assumed we had a lot more money to pay for the dental work. Dentists were recommending root canal treatments, fillings, teeth, and all kinds of unnecessary treatments just to get to your money. Poor medical can be anywhere
@@projectgenes1s Poor medical is one thing. Being consistently unable to get help is another. I had issues with quality of healthcare in other countries - the UK was the only one where I struggled to reliably access it at all, be it private or NHS
@@martajaga1286absolutely, people are blinded by the idea, that because the NHS is "free" it's good... It's not free, it's a patchy failing system..
@martajaga1286 I'm so sorry for your experience! Reading these comments and doing research for this series has really made me appreciate just how extremely lucky I am because my wife recieved emergency medical care in England and it was, thanks to God, consistently decent care. I do know that she's in the minority with that experience, unfortunately.
Maybe dragged down to a Third World Country by Purposely brought about massive Immigration. The Leftist Infiltration into All Walks of Society.
Thank you very much! A great episode.
You're welcome! Glad you enjoyed it!
When I was at school in the 1950s we were taught the basics reading, writing, arithmetic. Our teachers were dedicated educators and we showed respect. Multi culturalism and mass uncontrolled immigration, has played havoc with our once world class system of learning.
really? is that why England falls short of other countries in terms of literacy and numeracy and attitudes towards education?
What a load of rubbish
Well done on a series of excellent, clearly-presented and well-researched videos - I thought your video on Ofsted was particularly strong and carried a message that needs to be heard more widely. I've now left teaching too - however, I left on happy terms having worked in an independent school for the last 8 years. I worked in the state sector for two years (and taught internationally before that). The main negative experience of my time in a state school wasn't so much the behaviour but more the obsession with what Ofsted wanted. It seemed to be more or less an accepted fact that everything decreed by Ofsted was just about God-given and needed to be followed to the letter. Some of the behavioural issues that you have mentioned in other videos were there (this was in a relatively poor part of the country) but the school was gradually addressing these as much as they could all while a series of Ofsted inspections were going on, not really helping at all and just adding to the pressure which staff were under. The independent sector does have its own problems of course, but the main 'freedom' I felt in moving schools was in the absence of pressure or worry from frequent damning school inspections from Ofsted. There was just much more trust placed in staff, from management, parents and indeed students (even if teaching could be sub-par occasionally!). This resonated throughout the school and created a really pleasant working environment (of course there still some issues, but these were nothing compared to my formative time in a state school). Re-reading this I may sound a bit snobby about my experience, but ultimately I want to convey that, for those with a heart in teaching, it is so sad to see teachers under so much stress and pressure from issues that could be avoided. The classroom is already a high-pressure environment; the added tension created by Ofsted seems just a needless addition to all of these other issues you have raised about behaviour-related concerns. In any case, if you'd like to have a chat about said experiences I'd be very happy to talk to you about it.
Thank you for your comment and kind words! I absolutely agree, the OFSTED pandering is chronic and took the place of student and teacher needs in every school I taught in. Glad you're doing what makes you happy! I saw your channel and the most recent video, I've heard a lot about Gobeckli Tepe, the first temple! Well done, very nice 👍
At a gymnastics club I used to attend to a group of teens broke into it, but they couldn't steal anything (They came into the main gymnasium, but it only has large equipment there). The manager tried to contact the police, but they didn't do much. Anyway they came again a week later, and she caught them. She gave them a lecturing, and they tided up the mess they made. Police doesn't do anything
That is amazing as always and you are a shining star and you are always a legend as well always keep smiling and shining like a diamond never ever let anyone bring you down
Thank you so much for your kind words! I truly appreciate the support and encouragement. All glory goes to God and Jesus Christ for every blessing in my life, and I’m grateful to Him for the strength to keep moving forward. I will always keep smiling, thanks to His grace! 🙏
Had you for year 10 georgraphy, can't blame you for leaving OPGS wasn't the greatest for teachers. You were a lovely bloke
The UK is a sinking ship.
All the while the captain, passengers, and bystanders tell the rest of the world, "we're not sinking, we're sailing true! Book your tickets now and see why the UK is the best most luxurious cruise liner in the world!"
Unfortunately a culmination of Left-wing ideology and policy.
Britain was in general a high trust, predominantly law abiding society. But, key political decisions, narratives and ideological leanings have resulted in the outcome we see today.
Increasingly common is a lack of personal responsibility, integrity, accountability. A lack of commitment to hard work, and sometimes the ability to accept compromise. This is tempered by whimsical ideologies, that too often negate many of the afore mentioned attributes.
I preferred the country when merit counted in equal measure to fairness; Notwithstanding, that life itself isn’t particularly fair! You sometimes have to work harder, to overcome inequality, but that in itself is not without gain!
The British were renowned for their appreciation of fairness, and respect. Today there is a gross overcompensation, seeking equality at all costs without considering the benefits of personal commitment. Manners and respect are increasingly viewed as middle class values, in what many see as dog eat dog world! Sadly, this lack thereof is self perpetuating the outcome.
I am not advocating blatant inequality, or any compromise on ability, but in life there often is no gain without pain. Should merit be considered painful? The Eleven Plus exam sorted the wheat from the chaff, and before anyone jumps to any conclusions, I was educated at a Comprehensive School. If only I had tried harder!…
It is so sad to see! Unfortunately the future does not bode well, for what was one of the greatest countries in the world!
The closure of grammar schools kicked the ladder away for bright working class kids who don't live in an upscale area like Solihull and similar expensive areas where the local comprehensive is effectively a state funded grammar we here parents take a positive involvement.
I passed my 11+ and it got me out of Longbridge in Birmingham where the attitude was that we'd grow up to be factory fodder and away from the toxic anti education culture that persisted amongst many people. We even had some kids whose parents refused to let them go to a grammar school !
@gt-fd8wc That was a really well put comment! Can't see anything I really disagree with, I think you nailed the blueprints behind the UK's recent decay quite nicely, well done!
This is the British art of complaining. In video form. I think a large part of what caused the problem in this video is the following feedback loop.
1 Neo-fascism says or does something heinous.
2 People react in an outraged and stupid way for example the hate speech laws in the video.
3 People notice that the more unhinged their reaction is the more attention they get.
4 The more crazy an opinion is the more mainstream it becomes.
5 Repeat only more extreme.
This cycle is happening everywhere to some extent but in the UK it's turned into a national self-destruct button. It's kind of like a cultural version of an autoimmune disease.
The UK is lagging way behind mainland Europe. Third world.
@@roops2939 The UK doesn't really fit any of the thought categories because its downfall is largely self-inflicted. If anything there needs to be a new category for once-rich countries that have self-sabarged. 4th world perhaps.
@@alwynwatson6119 whichever way you look at it, the UK is 3rd world. It can't compete with France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Bulgaria, Bangladesh...
Report a burglary to the UK police and nothing will happen... defend your property and/or family yourself and you'll be in cuffs before you can even blink.
Strange how around 5 million EU citizens chose to stay in the UK and OUTSIDE the EU rather than return to their country in the EU.
That's because of your positive PR due to endless dishonesty and delusion of the Brits. Once people smell the coffee they want out badly.
@brytankak9598 Brexit was a few years ago...how many have returned?
@borderlord Millions have. Some would have but by now are too integrated, paying their 40% taxes and mortgages with children who consider English as their native tongue.
They still do power cuts? So sad!!!😢
There's no point having places of interest if the railways and their horse and cart routes are rubbish. How long does it take to go to the Lake District from London by car on a national holiday?
Agreed, I love going to Bedgebury, but getting there is very difficult! The worst roads I've seen are the UK backroads, if you add sand and a hotter climate, you wouldn't be able to tell the difference between a country road in England and an African dirt road.
UK roads are a joke. Most congested in Europe. Most potholes in Europe. Never-ending roadworks. Speed cameras everywhere to raise stealth taxes. Idiotic signs on the gantry warning their drivers of " animals on the road," " broken down vehicle ahead," etc. Why does it take these 🤡 to close vast stretches of their horse and cart routes if someone sneezes in Bangladesh? When I was there on business, a van had broken down, it was on the shoulder, yet the 🤡 in charge decided to put up a slow speed limit for the other drivers AND close off TWO LANES of their horse and cart route. This caused over 16km of traffic and same on the other side of the horse and cart route! I was delayed thanks to these jokers. Needless to say, I will NEVER invest in that country and tell my other partners to avoid going to the UK at all costs. Simply pathetic the way the 🤡 have taken over.
As for going to the Lake District on their public holidays is concerned, forget it, unless you like being tortured. It is about 300 km but you will never make it. Traffic jams, roadworks, road closures, broken down vehicles, sheer volume of traffic, heavy goods vehicles. Also the whole of the lake area is like going back to the Victorian era, no Internet, rubbish roads, lack of hotels etc. In Europe, nothing like it, everything seems to work better.
What's with weekend road closures and railway closures in the UK? Seems like living in the UK is like living in a workhouse. Weekend are for being able to travel freely to meet friends etc. IF these horse and cart routes and Victorian railways are closed off , then it's like being confined to the house until Monday when it's time for work.
@roops2939 can't argue with anything you've said. In my town, they sometimes schedule electrical works, gas works, roadworks, and street maintenance at the same time! There is so much closures and delays that by foot you can easily travel double the distance as a car in the same span of time! I wonder if a results-based pay scheme for politicians would garner any meaningful change? Do you think it would?
I escaped from Italy: unluckily Italy is worse and I think Egypt is worse as well... But not sure about it.
Unfortunately the Eurofanatics won't see that Italy isn't doing well at the moment.
What are the causes of crime, poverty, alienation?
Is it service sector control and containment?
Or is it education inequality?🤔🧐
I would say it is likely weak policing. Most UK police don't even carry guns, so if you can outrun the officer, you've essentially got everything you need to avoid responsibility. Like I showed in this episode, most crime in the UK goes unsolved, so if you commit crimes your chances of getting caught are slim, but misgender someone or say something offensive online, you'll have multiple patrol cars show up at your doorstep. In the UK, they're raising generations without consequences and then scratch their heads wondering why they act as if there are no consequenecs!
It’s corruption. The weak policing is clear as day and it’s intentional. The city with the most surveillance in the world, some of the highest tax and money in the world, also has the highest crime. It’s happening in the US too. Police keep mentioning budget cuts. That’s a big arrow right on politicians. Every public sector is saying the same.
It is purposeful targeted dumbing down and destruction of the education system in the West. the system was designed to create worker drones for 19th and 20th century factories so its main aim has always been to create dummies who can read well enough to identify the on and off button on a machine. What we are seeing is the culmination of a long narch go destroy the middle class and rid the country of pesky thinking types who hold the leader to account
Pressing matters are what police is
Wauw! 😳😳😳
You really need to stop using right wing channels such as gb news, with dubious sources and over blown stories as a way to back up yr points….. you can do better!
Thing is, the other channels are too cowardly to even touch on some serious issues like the grooming gangs. The right wing channels on the other hand, while they absolutely ignore the filth that the white English commit, at least they cover the topics that mainstream media often ignores over cultural sensitivities. Together, I can offer my viewers the bigger picture. Also, I recognise that a typical viewer may have reservations about certain platforms and reject entire claims as a result, which is why I tend to provide multiple sources covering the same topic, as I did with the grooming gang story (the independent (left leaning) and GB news (right leaning). If I was to only pick one spectrum, I wouldn't feel comfortable with the end product. I want to provide organised information that people considering moving to the UK can investigate for themselves (which is why I include all of my sources) and if they reject the platforms I use for whatever reason, the purpose of this series would be lost.
Andrew Tate 😅 ...
43:06 That hat is called a flat cap.
Hey! Now I can stop calling it my old man English hat haha thanks, its probably my favourite hat👌