My dad used to talk about a law of homogeneity, and he said, people find their kind of people, and they stick together.

And I had this experience when I joined the Conservative Party.

There are preconditions for liberalism to work in the classic sense, and those preconditions are conservative.

When they vanish, then the liberal project doesn't work.

A lot of what I see that has gone wrong is the corruption of liberalism.

People have found the weakest points and are twisting it to do things it shouldn't be doing.

In a low-trust society, everyone's a potential enemy.

And if a politician is prepared to tell you something that we all know is not true,

then what else will they tell you?

Now, you're kind of looking at the UK as an outsider when you think about the unity of culture that brings people together.

And there's a lot to unpack. There are a large number of people who are suffering from what I call cargo cult syndrome.

Do you know what I mean by cargo cult syndrome?

You should explain it for people, though.

Hello, everybody. I had the privilege today, because it was a privilege to speak to the new leader of the Conservative Party in the UK.

And the Conservative Party is likely the most successful political party that has ever existed in the West as a whole. And its leadership is, well,

a position of cardinal importance. And Kemi Bednock, the new leader, is relatively young woman

who's come to the UK from another country, who is grateful for the intellectual and cultural

heritage of the UK and who understands it deeply. She's an engineer and has extensive legal

training. And that's a very interesting combination because engineers are very practical and

task-oriented,

and they know how to build things that work because they have to deal with the realities of the real physical world.

And her legal training has given her deep insight into the, well, the legal structure of not only the U.K.

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