Godfrey Bloom is joined once again by David Kurten of the Heritage Party for a wide-ranging discussion on some of the biggest political and economic questions facing Britain.
They begin with the escalating confrontation between Britain, NATO and Russia, asking how far UK involvement in Ukraine can go before the country risks becoming directly involved in a wider conflict — and whether political leaders are dangerously underestimating the consequences.
The conversation then turns to mass immigration, asylum accommodation and the Government’s plans to disperse migrants around communities across Britain. Godfrey and David argue that this is not simply a short-term crisis, but the result of long-term political decisions stretching across successive governments.
They also discuss the decline of trust in Britain’s major institutions, the role of the monarchy and whether King Charles is fulfilling the constitutional role expected of the Crown.
Finally, Godfrey returns to his background in investment management to warn about what he believes could become Britain’s next major economic problem: a crisis in the gilt and sovereign debt markets. With government borrowing remaining high and debt servicing becoming increasingly expensive, how long can Britain continue without serious cuts to public spending?
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