Andrew Doyle

John Cleese, you know, of Monty Python fame.

Andrew Doyle and his Substack had a good, uh, write-up.

How might we explain the fact that John Cleese has been reported to Prevent, an Orwellian-named British government program designed to stop people from becoming terrorists? Are disgruntled hoteliers, dead parrots, and silly walks now deemed early warning signs of radicalization? No, no.

The complaint against Cleese is for the things he said.

Yeah, whether in fact the numbers have shifted for the older age groups, I think would be really interesting to look at.

Andrew Doyle put out a video recently about aggression or even violence and trans activism saying it's frequent.

Do you think that has affected public support for transgenderism? I think

most of the public, the trans issue is at a distance and it's very abstract.

Therefore we're going to clamp down on your free speech and if you violate a speech code, then we're going to fire you.

So the hard, the kind of iron fist inside that velvet glove.

But these are the kind of deceptive games that, and Andrew Doyle does a good job in his book, The End of Woke, really talking through the strategies of the woke left, which is all around concealment, deflection, essentially subversion, rather than the sort of, what you might call the Fox strategy, rather than the lion strategy, which is maybe more of a right.

Free speech culture has to win, and that Fox strategy is very clever.

It was a great annual conference in Auckland in a very busy time of the year and period.

Andrew Doyle, the comedian, the satirist, the author, the writer.

He writes poetry, musicals, plays, etc.

Very, very talented.

Let's start with Humpty Dumpty.

And why I think about Humpty Dumpty is I went to listen to Andrew Doyle in Auckland last week.

Nice.

What he said about language was what Humpty Dumpty said to Alice.