 Isn't our British democracy wonderful? We just have a perfect example of this marvelous democratic process. We're just gonna have a new Prime Minister in case you hadn't noticed. And how is this new Prime Minister going to be elected? Well, he's not really going to be elected or rather he will be elected by approximately 160,000 people. That's approximately 0.2% of the total population of the United Kingdom, who are members of the Conservative Party. But don't worry, this is a very representative spectrum of British society, mainly composed of stockbrokers, antique dealers, secondhand car sellers of the riffraff of this particular sort. Some statistics concerning the Conservative Party, I thought you might like to know this. Of this 160,000 individuals, half of them are over 65 years of age. 70% are male, 90% or over 90% are white. 58% support the reintroduction of the death penalty for some offences, like a stealing sheep I suppose. 46% believe that climate change is at least exasperated if not an outright fraud. 56% consider that Islam is a threat to Britain, the British way of life. And 74% naturally support Boris the Barbarian, Boris Johnson. It's not only 54% consider that there's been even better Prime Minister for Britain if it was Donald Trump. While we're on the subject of Donald Trump, I can't resist showing you this. You see, my favourite paper, the Metro, what it says. Today's edition, a very special relationship, there it is, a very special relationship. Trump brands our ambassador wacky, that's mad in case you didn't know, pompous, stupid and our Prime Minister foolish. But you couldn't really disagree with him on any of those assertions. But you see, let's go back to this Tory party, Jamboree, this election of a new Prime Minister. Now, you see, you might think that it's a normal thing for the Conservative Party or the Labour Party or any other party to elect its own leader, of course. It's a perfectly normal thing. But this is somewhat different. You see, there have been many occasions in the past when the Conservative Party or the Labour Party has elected a leader in opposition. Yes, but what we have here is not a party in opposition, but a governing party. This is something quite unique. I believe it is unique. And the whole annals of British parliamentary history, you won't find a case like this, that 160,000 people are electing, not the party leader, they're electing the Prime Minister of Great Britain. Now, you might have thought in your naivety, as I might think, that in a city where it's like this, the appropriate thing would be to call a general election to let the people decide. After all, isn't that the whole idea of Brexit and of sovereignty, of the people deciding and so on and so forth? They were very keen on people deciding in the referendum, after all. Why not let the people decide in the general election? Well, no such thing. And the reason why they don't want the general will come to that in a moment. But no, no, no. What you have here, my friends, is neither more or less than a coup d'etat. Oh, yes, that's what it is, a coup d'etat against British democracy, against the will of the majority, by a tiny, completely and absolutely unrepresentative group of reactionaries. Because the Tory party now, of course, as we well know, has been taken over, has been hijacked by a very unrepresentative clique of extreme reactionaries, headed, of course, by Boris Johnson, Rhys Morgan and other gangsters of that kind. And there is very little doubt, and I don't think anyone can have the slightest doubt, especially after last night's pathetic performance, the so-called debate between the two, only two candidates, of course, Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt. They had a so-called debate ahead-to-head collision on television, which was a complete farce. Incidentally, you see, Jeremy Hunt, who's losing, of course, he's rapidly losing his whatever support he might have had. But he had a chance last night, I thought, especially after this business, the Trump affair. Now, here's an interesting point, again, referring to British democracy. You see, I thought, in my naivety, that the whole idea of the Brexiteers and the Tory party and Boris Johnson, was to establish our sovereignty as a nation, our independence. You remember that. You can get our sovereignty back from these people, from Brussels, these people interfere in our affairs. Now, you see, if Vladimir Putin were to interfere in our affairs, that would, of course, be a tremendous scandal, be on the front page of all the newspapers. But when Donald Trump interferes, actively, openly, blatantly, in the political life of Great Britain, to the extent of telling us who should be the next Prime Minister of Britain, well, this is quite normal. Yes, and you'd better get used to this. It will be quite normal for Donald Trump to decide everything. Because as I've pointed out on previous occasions, I make no apology for repeating this. If the British parliament or government or whatever decides to leave the European Union, yes, you'll have broken away from control by one reactionary gang, if you like, but certainly not to achieve sovereignty and independence, no, nothing of the sort. What you would then become Britain would then become a completely dominated a colony of the United States of America, with Emperor Donald Trump sitting on the throne across the Atlantic and dictating everything to the British people. And of course, Boris the Barbarian, Boris Johnson acting as a satrap as a mere colonial administrator, whose only task in life is to say, yes, sir, no, sir, three bags, full, sir, to the boss sitting in the White House. Yes, Boris Johnson, this big man, this big hero of British sovereignty, is of course, a bootlicker. This is the real relationship. The real special relationship between Britain and the United States. We're just a colony, an abject colony run by this gangster sitting in Washington and Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt. You see, that was so pathetic about this so-called debate. It wasn't a debate because they agree on everything, good heavens above. There's no distance between them on anything, on Brexit, on their attitude to Trump, even where I thought Jeremy Hunt would have a possibility of getting at least one last attack, one last brave counterattack against Boris Johnson, put him on the spot in relation to these disgraceful declarations of Trump, which trample over. They are an insult. Oh, yeah, that's even Tory leaders have said that, Tory ministers have said that this is an insult, not against the British ambassador, but against the people of Britain, against the British nation as such. Now, if Putin were to try to interfere in that way, it'd be a scandal, but to Trump, it's acceptable, because they need Trump, they need a trade deal, they need everything else. And Boris Johnson is merely a bootlicker. I wonder why he was able to speak in this debate last night. One would have thought he had ulcers on his tongue from licking the boots of Donald Trump, as much as he does. And again, last night, he defended this. And Jeremy Hunt failed signally, miserably, to press home his attack. Oh, he's probably thinking of a position in Boris Johnson's future, future government. So this is the score. This is the score. On Brexit, of course, they agree. Hunt was supposed to have a different position on Brexit. He does not. He does not, because they have to pander to these 160,000 reactionaries in the conservative party. They must put this at the same position. Boris Johnson has even gone to the length of saying that if he can't get his way, can't get Brexit, and he said last night, we will leave, we must leave by the 31st of October, by the 1st of November, without, so he says, come what may, irrespective of the consequences. Even a no-deal Brexit, he's in favour of a no-deal Brexit, which would be a simple matter. Yes, a simplest falling off a cliff, as they say. And Britain would be falling off a cliff under those circumstances. Yes, they mean to press in. Boris Johnson has even gone to the length of saying that if necessary, he'll prorogue Parliament. Oh, yes, he'll send Parliament away. He'll disband Parliament for a period of time until time runs out, such that Britain, whether you like it or not, will fall off a cliff in a no-deal Brexit. That's nice, isn't it? And at least last night, Jeremy was sharp enough, at least to make one barbed attack on Johnson. He said, yes, the last time that somebody got rid of Parliament without his permission, there was a civil war. He remembered, you see, the English Revolution in the 17th century. At least the man knows something about history. But this shows the complete contempt, a complete and absolute contempt for democracy, which exists in the conservative leadership. They intend to push everything through without Parliament, without an election, and so on. And why did they not go to an election? Are they not confident that they would win? Well, no, that's the problem, isn't it? Boris Johnson and the others are not at all confident that they can win the election. The Conservative Party has covered itself in glory in the last few years. It's completely and utterly discredited. It's split, it's divided against itself. Of course, then they've got the other gangster breathing down their neck, Mr. Farage and his Brexit Party and so on and so forth. So they will be split. The Conservative Party will be split. They'll be in the mess. And there's a big danger here, isn't there? The danger is that Labour will win these elections in spite of everything. Everybody can win the elections. You see, there's a problem with Jeremy Corbyn that the Labour right wing, these other gangsters, he's conservative infiltrators into the Labour Party. By God, they are precisely that, constantly stabbing Labour in the back every every two minutes. Yes, their argument is, oh no, Jeremy Corbyn is a danger to the Labour Party because he can't win an election. My friends, the problem that the ruling class faces and the problem that the Blairites and the Labour Party, these renegades, what they face is not that Jeremy Corbyn cannot win an election. The problem that they face is that he can win an election. And this fills them, of course, with dread. That's the reason for this latest outburst. Tonight they've got a hatchet job on television, I've no doubt. I don't think I'll even bother to watch it. Antisemitism in the Labour Party raises its ugly head again. Complete nonsense. A complete fabrication, yes, by the Israeli government and the Israeli embassy in London, oh yes. And the agents in the Labour Party and the right wing and the Conservative Party, all attempting desperately, desperately to discredit Jeremy Corbyn, to discredit the left wing, because precisely they fear the consequences of the Labour government. This, of course, should fill us with tremendous joy and confidence. We're not afraid of being attacked by our enemies. Mao Zedong is not my favourite politician, but he didn't say something interesting. He said, to be attacked by the enemy is not a bad thing, but a good thing. Yes, we're being attacked by our enemies. Look at the state of the enemy. Look at the horrible reactionary tribe that they are. That's the real threat to Britain. That's the real threat that we face. And therefore, we should take this opportunity, the Labour should seize the opportunity to go on the offensive, enough of defensive apologising for this, that and the other. Antisemitism and all this other disgusting crap, which has been deliberately invented to discredit the Labour Party. No, no, no. Let's go on to the offensive, demand a general election, campaign for a general election. The trade union leaders want a general election. Why don't they call a general strike to protest against this monstrous violation of elementary democratic rights? No, what we should be demanding and mobilising for is an immediate general election to elect a Labour government. Oh, yes, but a Labour government pledged to policies in the interest of the majority, not the minority to the many, not the few to quote Jeremy Corbyn. Genuine socialist policies of expropriating the bankers and capitalists, or putting an end to this nightmare of capitalism, and really laying the basis for a real independent Britain, if you like, on the basis of genuine sovereignty, the only sovereignty that we're interested in, the sovereignty of the working class, the people who create all the wealth of this country, the only progressive class, the only class that can show this country out of the present nightmare and towards a better future.