Are We Witnessing a Globalist Coup?

To lose one genuinely conservative Cabinet minister may be regarded as a misfortune... The political events of the last week are beginning to look like a globalist coup. Or is it just one monumental cock-up after another?

3 min read

As listeners to my London Calling podcast will know, I’m deeply sceptical about conspiracy theories. Whether it’s the Great Reset or the Plandemic, I’m usually pretty dismissive when my co-host James Delingpole brings them up. Having seen close up how the political sausage is made, I think the idea that politicians are controlled by dark forces or sinister cabals is for the birds. Most of the time, it’s just a group of hapless chancers desperately trying to hold on to their careers as they’re buffeted from pillar to post by a series of unpredictable events. I’m a believer in Hanlon’s Razor: never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.

But my scepticism has been sorely tested by the events of the last few days. The reaction of the bond markets and the currency markets to the mini-budget, the U-turn over cutting the top rate of tax, Kwasi Kwarteng’s defenestration, his replacement by arch-Remainer and Zero Covid zealot Jeremy Hunt and now the sudden departure of sound-as-a-pound Suella Braverman and the elevation of Grant Shapps… it all seems like a globalist coup. Indeed, Suella used the word ’coup’ to describe the attempts to discredit the mini-budget at the Conservative Party Conference.

Liz Truss, when she gave her press conference on the steps of Downing Street last Friday, looked as though someone had kidnapped her children and she was reciting from a script the kidnapper had handed her. And now Suella has gone too. It seems every genuinely conservative, pro-Brexit member of the Government is being picked off, one by one. Suella might have actually done something about the boats crossing the channel. She’d already spoken up about the police acting like the paramilitary wing of the Guardian and she is a steadfast Brexiteer who did some work on dismantling the Northern Irish Protocol as Attorney General. Was she really forced out because of what looked like a very minor security breach? Or have her children been kidnapped, too?

I know, I know. It’s almost certainly just one cock-up after another. The bond and currency markets reacted as they did because U.K. PLC is teetering on the verge of bankruptcy after paying people half a trillion pounds to stay at home and not work for 18 months and a Chancellor that pledged to spend up to £200 billion helping people pay their energy bills while cutting taxes by £45 billion and not proposing any cuts in public expenditure was a step too far. Hunt was probably Truss’s second – or third or fourth – choice as Kwasi’s replacement, the only ‘Big Beast’ willing to take the job because he doesn’t think he has much of a chance of replacing Liz. Or calculated his chances of replacing her were better if he accepted the job than rejected it. And maybe Suella really did have to go after using her personal email to send an official document to a parliamentary colleague. Or maybe she didn’t put up much of a fight when the men in grey suits came for her because she thinks she has a shot at replacing Liz and has a better chance outside Government than in. Her resignation letter certainly suggested she hasn’t abandoned her own leadership ambitions (although it may just have been prompted by bitterness if the PM was the architect of her demise).

So I daresay it’s just another chaotic shitstorm with no hidden hand guiding events. But it’s getting increasingly hard to persuade the conspiracy theorists they’re wrong. If Jacob Rees-Mogg goes in the next 24 hours (replaced by Matt Hancock) I think I may have to apologise to James Delingpole on the next episode of London Calling.

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82 Comments
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DomTaylor
DomTaylor
3 years ago

The question that perhaps should be asked is not whether there is a conspiracy, but who is conspiring. Personally, I’m firm a believer in Adam Smith’s assertion concerning conspiracies: ‘People of the same trade seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices.” With the vast amount of unpayable debt built-up over recent decades (unfunded state pension and social care liabilities, debt remaining from the 2008 financial crisis, Chinese property market, reckless government spending during lockdown, etc.) as well as the vast profits that can be made as a monopoly supplier defrauding a tightly controlled society (cf. the East Company of Adam Smith’s day, or Anthony Sutton’s work on Wall Street and the Bolsheviks or today’s vey public collaboration of Western businesses with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)), not to mention blatant fraud and pillage throughout the world, there is a very strong incentive for corrupt commercial and political interests to conspire: faced with the choice of confronting an angry mob, defrauded of everything they own, or supporting totalitarian control, brainwashing, poisoning and surveillance measures to keep them subdued, what are such criminals going… Read more »

blunt instrument
blunt instrument
3 years ago

Hanlon’s razor is alright for individual cases, but it has its limits. You can’t continue to plead it in the face of a pattern. Even an idiot would get things right some of the time. But when intelligent people only ever make things worse?

Matt Mounsey
Matt Mounsey
3 years ago

I have a sad, sinking feeling that the Jews that were packed on the trains to Auschwitz and putting their belongings in piles before hitting the showers were still prefacing every sentence with:

“You know I’m not a Conspiracy Theorist, but I’m starting to think something might be going on here…”

YouDontSay
YouDontSay
3 years ago

The “dark forces” are actually pretty open about what they are doing if you look in the right places. Have a look on the website of the Gates-funded Tony Blair Institute for Global Change to see how they advocated for and coordinated some of the most medically implausible COVID policies, such as universal vaccination, vax passes and the targeting of university students, across more than 20 countries. The Institute is now working on CBDCs and Universal Basic Income. https://nitter.it/def1nft/status/1566803067890278401#m

Freddy Boy
Freddy Boy
3 years ago

The Who – Won’t Get Fooled Again ( Shepperton Studios / 1978) Put it full blast on YouTube , it won’t stop the SH1T but by fuck it will make you feel better !!! No Surrender to Schwabby & his crew of freaks !!!

NeilParkin
NeilParkin
3 years ago

For anyone who claims the WEF is a conspiracy theory, can you tell me any other ‘make believe’ threat to our well being than one that has a website, offices around the world, and a membership list that reads like the top 1% of the 1% including heads of government and heads of state, around the world. Look at the ‘mistakes’. Do they all go in one direction.? Yes..? Then they aren’t mistakes…

psychedelia smith
psychedelia smith
3 years ago

“The bond and currency markets reacted as they did because U.K. PLC is teetering on the verge of bankruptcy after paying people half a trillion pounds to stay at home and not work for 18 months..”

Well have you also considered this might have been a key first step in the coup? Exaggerate a threat (or partner up with the Chinese and manufacture it in the first place), invoke the safety of the people, pay them to be economically defunct, create massive debt, ramp up inflation, render currencies worthless then heroically step in with your ‘inflation controlling’ central global digital currency? Initially bribing people with free digital credits to swap their old currency for new, then completely cutting off the finances of those refuseniks who want no part in this totalitarian living nightmare.

You said in an article back in 2020 it seemed like Boris Johnson was being blackmailed. I think you were right. There are probably many ways you could blackmail someone these days, particularly if you’re partnered with biggest tech firms on the planet who now know about, monitor and store every intimate detail of your life. Or even GCHQ. What if they’re now ‘centrally’ controlled? Who knows.

… Read more »

Sepulchrave
Sepulchrave
3 years ago

We are simply returning to pre-Boris times, the leftist, woke, EU loving elite are back at the controls.

Boris kept them at bay for a while but it was only a matter of time before the tsunami overwhelmed him, and anyway he never had the principles and backbone required for such a big job.

Steve
Steve
3 years ago

“If Jacob Rees-Mogg goes in the next 24 hours (replaced by Matt Hancock)”
Jeez Toby, don’t give them ideas!

ebygum
ebygum
3 years ago

I don’t buy it….
Do you honestly think the whole Covid scam is just a cock-up? The whole zero green agenda?
The universality of ESG’s? CBDC’s? Mass unrestricted immigration? Reaction to Russia/Ukraine/China? Sanctions, which are, European wide, causing economic and social devastation…?
The total lockstep of all Media outlets…..?

….and not a peep…from anyone……?

Really?

Sepulchrave
Sepulchrave
3 years ago

Braverman wanted to control immigration and Truss was trying to overrule her to bring in 1000’s to fuel her growth plans, so the principled Braverman did the only thing she could, resign.

marebobowl
marebobowl
3 years ago

You left it to late Toby. That is exactly what is going. The WEF plan is working a dream and britain is being used as a test case. The globalists will ask “What did we get right what did we do wrong”. USA May be next. Wash, rinse, repeat. CDC/FDA just approved covid vaxxes for the USA’s chidlren’s vaccine schedule. Kiddies won’t be able to go to school without these injections despite there being no data to support the need for a covid vaccine in children.

The tentacles of wef globalists are far reaching. They have literally infiltrated every government and corporation, while the people slept. It is too late. When prue leith tells her viewers on GBBO to eat cricket flour and crickets, dude, you know they have won.

Amari
Amari
3 years ago

“Hanlon’s Razor: never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.”

On the other hand: “The heart is deceitful above all things
    and beyond cure.
    Who can understand it?” (Jeremiah 17:9)

And:
10 As it is written:“There is no one righteous, not even one;
11     there is no one who understands;
    there is no one who seeks God.
12 All have turned away,
    they have together become worthless;
there is no one who does good,
    not even one.”[b]
13 “Their throats are open graves;
    their tongues practice deceit.”[c]
“The poison of vipers is on their lips.”[d]
14     “Their mouths are full of cursing and bitterness.”[e]
15 “Their feet are swift to shed blood;
16     ruin and misery mark their ways,
17 and the way of peace they do not know.”[f]
18     “There is no fear of God before their eyes.”[g]
(Romans 3)

Alvedans
Alvedans
3 years ago

The phrase ‘Conspiracy Theory’ has a ring of fantasy/fiction about it and therefore the right thing to do with so called theories is to dismiss them.

But are conspiracy theorist sceptics really saying that no-one ever ‘conspires’ together ?

conspire
kən-spīr′
intransitive verb

  1. To plan together secretly to commit an illegal or wrongful act or accomplish a legal purpose through illegal action.
  2. To join or act together; combine.
  3. To plan or plot secretly.

Surely there’s every reason to think that there are powerful people currently doing or trying to do all or some of the above.

Michael Staples
Michael Staples
3 years ago

Exactly my feelings, Toby. I have always explained life as a cockup rather than a conspiracy, but recent events make you think whether Davos Man is pulling strings somewhere, particularly as the UK is no outrider in terms of overstretched budgets.

JohnK
JohnK
3 years ago

While I’m not a conspiracy theorist, having looked at Suella’s resignation letter, it looked as if her security error was a convenient excuse. Leaking out a draft item that they intend to publish “imminently” is quite likely a common mistake, you’d have thought.

RW
RW
3 years ago
Reply to  JohnK

Routing internal government communication of a computer (mail server) owned by a private company not supposed to have advance access to this kind of information is a pretty serious breach of security and due dilligence. Especially if it was a draft item, ie, something not yet considered ready for publication. There are also wider implications: Any reply to this mail will have travelled over the same, extra-governmental and thus, insecure channels. Thats’ something members of the government have to get right.

Human Resource 19510203
Human Resource 19510203
3 years ago

Well done, Toby, you’re getting there.

Bella Donna
Bella Donna
3 years ago

We are in the midst of Evil. Some if us recognised that fact some time ago others have yet to realise it.

TheGreenAcres
TheGreenAcres
3 years ago

Liz Truss, when she gave her press conference on the steps of Downing Street last Friday, looked as though someone had kidnapped her children and she was reciting from a script the kidnapper had handed her. 

Boris looked similar during the lockdown announcement and many of the press conferences. It does feel like there are machiavellian forces at play here.

Welshp
Welshp
3 years ago

PMSL

“If Jacob Rees-Mogg goes in the next 24 hours (replaced by Matt Hancock) I think I may have to apologise to James Delingpole on the next episode of London Calling.”

The net is closing in fast Tobes practise your apology 😁

Pilla
Pilla
3 years ago

Great that you are coming round to James D’s viewpoint, Toby. Frankly, the rapidity with which things have been moving since Johnson went and the Queen died (not that the two events are necessarily connected!) is incredible – so much ‘bumbling’ would surely be beyond most people and governments (and in any case it looks too choreographed to me)! I have long been of the same mind as JD and these recent events have only served to confirm this. Worrying times.

RTSC
RTSC
3 years ago

Truss stated her plans very clearly during the protracted leadership campaign. Sunak and the Globalists had plenty of time to plan their moves when he inevitably lost the election.

The B of E deliberately made conflicting statements and took actions prior to the mini budget which would destabilise the bond markets and cause havoc.

Kwarteng removed; Hunt installed and now the Remainer/Globalists are picking off Cabinet Members who aren’t on the left of the Party and are installing their cronies.

Yet Toby still thinks this is all cock up, not conspiracy.

How naive can you get?

crisisgarden
crisisgarden
3 years ago

Yes

Jane G
Jane G
3 years ago

Dear oh dear.

I’d like to revolt but never expected to have to, as I naively believed I didn’t live in a Central American banana republic where coups tend to happen.

How do you do it? Not pay your tax? (What’s the point if it just gets sent to Ukraine and ends up in the pockets of arms manufacturers?)

Protests get you nowhere; at least not for this kind of thing – only eco protesters get noticed.

Presently all I can think of is to refuse to do anything online (i.e tax return on a paper form; use cash) then I run out of ideas.

Writing to MP is pointless – it gives him the idea that I think he has any influence.

Suggestions, please, on how to join the Awkward Squad and do a dirty protest all over Hunt and his cronies.

RTSC
RTSC
3 years ago
Reply to  Jane G

Join the Global Walkout. It might not achieve anything but at least you feel you are trying.
https://globalwalkout.com/about-the-global-walkout/

amanuensis
amanuensis
3 years ago

I really is an extraordinary situation.

Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
3 years ago

I think a lot can be explained by all the good people, at all levels of society, having said,

“Ah, f*** this for a game of soldiers, I’m off!”

As for malice versus incompetence – it’s both, in different people at different levels.

varmint
varmint
3 years ago

Having a vote is an illusion. It makes people think they have a choice. But they have NONE. The best recent example of this is Net Zero. Here we all sit likely about to run out of gas and have no power for 3 hours in the evenings, and every single one of those squirming UN lackeys want to spend one and half trillion on this Net Zero eco posturing crap that will make no difference whatsoever to climate because as a country we only emit about 0.75% of the worlds emissions of the deadly CO2 that brainwashed dreamers that climb on top bridges and throw paint at stuff think will kill billions of people. No wonder the government goes easy on them, because they are their useful idiots for a political agenda that in reality has nothing to do with climate and never did from the start. You can apply the same diagnosis to the migrant crisis. The squirmers hump and haw but do nothing about it, and when along comes a politician who wants to do something they get turfed out on a technicality for daring to rock the globalist boat.

blackout-EU-150-1.jpg
JayBee
JayBee
3 years ago
Reply to  varmint

They have passed a law that prohibits me to let my property.
This is communism.
Light maybe, sofar. But still expropriation and communism.
They must be stopped.
And thrown out.

RW
RW
3 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

No, this isn’t communism. If it was, they had confiscated your property and either shot you on the spot or marched you off to some reeducation camp somewhere in the wilderness.

NB: In 12 years, my rent has gone up by almost 41% and that’s still for the same rundown, mould-infested and heatingless place I was already living in in December 2010 (by that time, the almost entirely useless heating couldn’t even be turned on because a much cherished prior tenant had forcibly pulled off all the knobs, in addition to leaving me a generous amount rubbish lying all over the place, especially in the garden). If some law requires you to insulate the place according to somewhat modern standards, ie, turn it into something more resembling a home than a garden shed, then, you’ll unfortunately have to cough up the money for this. As that’s only going to be fraction of what you’ve already earned from it, nobdy’s going to be particularly sad about your fate.

Considering that I’m all too well aware what poor standards of insulation are perfectly legal in England, this probably means something like ensure that all the window panes are actually glassed and… Read more »

Uncle Monty
Uncle Monty
3 years ago

The ‘bond market’ is controlled by the same giant passive investment funds that all of our pensions depend upon, who also happen to control the ‘stock market’.
The value of funds under management of Blackrock, State Street, Vanguard and Berkshire Hathaway exceed the GDP of the US economy.
These corporations are all powerful and ruthless in ensuring that the companies and governments that they partially own enact their ESG / DEI policies. If the guaranteed returns from the bonds or shares that they have invested in are jeopardised by risky government economic policy, that doesn’t follow their ‘steady as she goes model’, they will react with impunity. Look what happened to other populist parties like Podemos in Spain and Syriza in Greece.
Truss will sadly go on to be replaced by another centrist stooge. No growth for us Brits, no Brexit bonus.
UK Government Bonds are essentially our future wages paid to the government in the form of taxation, which is then repaid to the pension funds when the bonds mature. In short they’re a Ponzi scheme that ensures that every time our government sells bonds (ie borrows from a pension fund) they guarantee that we will all be poorer… Read more »

MikeAustin
MikeAustin
3 years ago

The alarm has been heard. You are waking up, Toby. Please don’t hit the snooze button!

GunnerBill
GunnerBill
3 years ago

Maybe time to stock up…

ebygum
ebygum
3 years ago
Reply to  GunnerBill

Start now if you haven’t already……..I read this the other day….

I asked my stockbroker what I should invest my money in..
his reply was tins of long life food and ammunition!

LOL!

EppingBlogger
EppingBlogger
3 years ago

I wonder what it would take to provoke the general public to revolt.

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