but as you say, peterson , mikael say, jordan peterson, mikael peterson, daughter. yeah.yeah. for i've been reading for years now i've been reading about how they they have if they don't still, certainly did don't still, they certainly did for a long time subsist purely on and water. but salt. on beef and water. but salt. yeah. and that and mikayla in particular had a juvenile arthritis. she was serious suffering in all manner of ways. and, and since switching on to this extremely radical meat only diet , she is this extremely radical meat only diet, she is she is extremely fit as as the photographs that she posts of herself will plainly testify. i mean, at the very least, it's fascinating . yeah. >> it is. yeah. at the key. sorry. the key thing is, is that she started this horrible diet. she's like 30 years old. so she started it when she was you know, 30 years ago when it was i old enough to remember butter. so my, my body isn't as bad as that. and so and so , you know, that. and so and so, you know, she's obviously my bad health came 30 years out you know, to now unfor

jordan peterson became a catholic today on easter sunday.rminal cancer diagnosis. that's when she renewed her relationship with god. she credits her faith providing her a source of strength through her cancer fight. >> it wasn't going kill me. but when they did the first operation and weeks later, i had some flank pain on my left side, that was the one indication of a much more aggressive cancer in my kidney that pretty much kills everyone. it grows so fast. they don't diagnose us and they descroangt any treatment for it. it's been a number of years that we've been going on this spirit of living in truth. and that has grown to not just leving in truth or living -- with the spirit of truth, but looking at everything we do everything we think, every step we take is that truth. or is it self-will that's guiding us? >> absolutely beautiful. you know, david this connection that she has between her faith and healing is just so incredibly powerful. >> so back to high school and work forward quickly to this father has a priest who was my fizz exteac

jordan peterson a few years ago. >> know whether that is >> i don't know whether that is representedt to watch her one. one. >> one. >> so what you're saying, leo? anyway telegraph now and workplace ? or is workplace discrimination? or is this closer to blasphemy laws? >> so you're saying you're a non—feminist at work? could be an act of discrimination , an act of discrimination, according to tribunal, so this is a tribunal against this guy, mr legg, who alleged that he lost his job after resisting what he claimed was his female boss's agenda to promote women instead of men , so he worked at instead of men, so he worked at this agency for 16 years and argued that feminism was a belief system that he did not adhere to, and that as a result, he was treated less fairly by his manager before being sacked and against him. the and the ruling against him. the employment that employment judge suggested that him holding these views could be in breach of equality laws . in breach of equality laws. however, you read on a bit further and it turns out he was fired for moonlighting in contraventio

. >> jesse: jordan peterson. >> greg: he's okay.: joe rogan. >> greg: nice guy. >> jesse: x. piers morgan. >> piers: thank you! >> jesse: those are the kind of spaces where people are talking, people are curious, they are humble, and they listen. that is what people are attracted to. i see those shows. all you see is love and affection. when i walk around d.c. or new york city, i see a lot of bitterness. i don't see a lot of very smart people who have it together. i see a lot of people living in boxes, in dead-end jobs, and they are jealous of people that can live outside most of the day and have fresh food and sun sunlight. and i think she's confusing antiintellectual with antiestablishment. we see the people in the establishment is trying to appear to be intellectuals, but what they are really doing, in doing so, making stupid decisions or saying stupid things, like a supreme court nominee who couldn't define a woman, or the harvard president who said, oh come if you chant "kill the jews," is not harassment, or trading for fentany

>> in america, there was a big row jordan peterson had one on his podcast with that young chap called yeah. which is called destiny. yeah. which is quite odd sites. >> weird information from wikipedia . wikipedia. >> yeah, but with quite a plausible sort of tone of voice. yeah i don't understand how he's got where he is. just called destiny. that used to be a pick up artist called that, i know. anyway, but yeah, i mean, it's the moral case. i think it's still probably so few cases that you would still say, on balance, you would still say, on balance, you know, it would be it was a good thing for the nation. not lockdown but the vaccines. but that's different from required people to take. >> we were that way. you might feel that the cost was just unbelievable for something that for, for a huge number of people didn't need it in the first place. absolutely and people lost their livelihoods when they said no. i mean, that's outrageous. i just every week i feel more smug and i feel like i'm the only person that didn't get a really bad. >> people really kind of lost their sanity as well, d

saying they're literally evil, of course, but it's people like cathy newman who was destroyed by jordan petersonreer and she exposed herself as a total lefty. rory stewart can't believe he was once a tory, has talked about voting lib dem krishnan guru—murthy a sort of rude lefty. emily maitlis lefty who became even more lefty once she was freed from the bbc. alastair campbell say no more. and clare balding, who at least can ride a horse. but that's their line—up for the election. i mean, imagine if gb had an equivalent line—up, it would just be the apocalypse. but this is channel 4. but this is what people expect from channel 4. >> to be fair, isn't it? they don't watch it for an unbiased, neutral or balanced view. they watch it for left wing propaganda. i remember during the election night in 2019, they were all looked absolutely devastated when the results came in. they didn't even bother to hide. they did. >> but it's state owned, isn't it? so it still so it shouldn't really be the case. and tories shied away from selling it. >> that's another thing. but yeah a channel 4 credit to tories a to

is it jordan peterson's or. it was a book by a american journalist called andy?>> no, that's right. who's been on this show? >> jay-z. yes. blsumenting the blm riot and the antifa movement of 2020. the thing about this is they haven't just ruined comedy they've ruined music, they've ruined hollywood. they've ruined publishing. >> they've ruined everything. yeah. the thing i'm a little bit annoyed is sorry thing little is 2024. , it's >> jezza love him. it's late. cyou could have said this eight years ago. yeah. hillary lost the election in 2016, and it's not reallylary a breaking story. reakin >> this is old news.t it is.is in fact. i mean, i remember iold news hed about this before, but only when he wouldn't do colleges anymore because of the pc thing. that's not of the pc i that's f, but you've got to speak. there are a lot of people taking risks here, julie. >> yeah. i don't think the comediansakin >> y risks anymore becauseke they're afraid they're gonna get canceled. that's the problem in this country is tha t the wholethat cancel, you know debate is isth >>

she's talking about it at ark, actually alliance for responsible citizenship, jordan peterson's thing event last year, but she's talking about how we could even end up in a situation where it's culturally unusual to have children, but we have to start talking about the solutions to the birth rate issue. so it's well known the birth rates are catastrophically really low at the moment. absolutely. it's 1.49. in britain. it's terribly low. it needs to be more like two. speak for yourself. what's that? five well, that's it, but actually 5.0, baby. but if you look at the birth rate average of this panel it's 1.67 because of this panel it's1.67 because i checked. so it's still low. you actually calculated that. i calculated because i knew that would come up. >> you don't know how many illegitimate children i have. nick. you didn't even bother to research. >> i didn't i sort of, sort of prejudicially assumed that you didn't have any, but but, but yeah, josh has about 20. >> andrew experimented in his youth. >> i counted your children, but i've got minus ones , so. all i've got minus ones, so

. >> so i like to write erotic stories and get jordan peterson to read them out to my girlfriend as she. >> something that >> and is that something that she interested in? >> and is that something that shei've interested in? >> and is that something that shei've never interested in? >> and is that something that shei've never asked asted in? >> and is that something that shei've never asked noed in? >> and is that something that shei've never asked no .i in? >> i've never asked no. >> i've never asked no. >> okay, why would you? >> okay, why would you? >> we've got to take a contractually mandated break now, unfortunately. >> we're >> but after the break, we're going discussing going to be discussing easter, gluttony , brain eating gluttony, brain eating parasites, crops on parasites, and growing crops on the moon welcome back to headliners. let's jump straight into this one from monday's telegraph. paul one from monday's telegraph. paul, you've got this. >> the grim future awaiting british boys, which sounds like a bad story, britain. britain has a boy problem. i'm not sure you agree w

i mean, mark cuban's been having this debate peterson this debate with jordan peterson online, but cuban't got a lejust because online, but cuban hasn't got a lejust doesn't because online, but cuban hasn't got a lejust doesn't work. because online, but cuban hasn't got a lejust doesn't work. it's because it just doesn't work. it's nonsense. let's do the nonsense. anyway, let's do the independent. daniel independent. and if daniel radcliffe is ever in another one of movies, of those wizard movies, it should called harry should be called harry potter and ingratitude. so and the wand of ingratitude. so j.k. rowling says harry j.k. rowling says that harry potter daniel radcliffe potter stars daniel radcliffe and emma watson can save their apology . and emma watson can save their apology. his. so she's she's had apology. his. so she's she's had a little snipe at them. nice. she suggested she won't forgive the actors for questioning her trans . they did more than trans views. they did more than question her views. they really got the boot. >> daniel apologise to trans fans her behaviour that

accidentally yields back all opening statements will be in the statement of doctor jordan peterson's psychologist author professor emeritus of the university of toronto priestly taught at harvard university and mcgill university's published more than 100 scientific papers hosted a public alert podcast through canada straight in europe offers online programs help consumers better understand their personnel as an themselves doctor peterson and target diversity is on the importance of free speech and traditional values is one of the dangers of the banking political opponents as he has in canada. mr. brent knight director of innovation governance of the senior research fellow at the center. he has research published widely in financial regulation include the creation of pro- innovation regulatory environments the credit markets and consumer protection sharing of data between financial institutions the regulators and other federal entities. mr. jeremy serves as senior counsel in the senior vice president of corporate engagement at the alliance defending freedom. in these roles he works ev

on the internet as most people came as most people did, and came across peterson , who across jordan peterson taught me self—interrogation skills. and by doing that, i admitted to the small sense of doubt that i had, and it was only small . but small sense of doubt that i had, and it was only small. but i admitted to myself that i didn't know that transition would in fact, make me feel better. it would just sort of push down the road. my problems . and so road. my problems. and so through listening to him, decided i was going to go and get a proper therapist. i got my autism diagnosis after that and addressed the underlying issues . addressed the underlying issues. and once i dealt with the underlying issues , identifying underlying issues, identifying as trans was a symptom rather than the problem. in and of itself was it wasn't that i had this incongruity. i had all these other problems. and so oncei these other problems. and so once i addressed those problems , once i addressed those problems, the desire to transition and even the that i was a man even the belief that i was a man just beca