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Monday, 10 February 2025

The internet is exposing wealthy elites’ appetite for “grubby” behaviour

 “Whenever I talk about the global abuse of children, the number of views drops like a piano falling out of a window. Interesting,” Neil Oliver tweeted yesterday.

Oliver was referring to a monologue he had published a few days earlier.

Neil Oliver is a Scottish television presenter, author and historian. He has presented several documentary series on archaeology and history, including BBC’s ‘A History of Scotland’, ‘Vikings’ and ‘Coast’. The latter has earned him the moniker ‘The Coast Guy’. Since 2021, he has been a presenter for the UK News channel GB News and has become world-renowned for his regular monologues. He also publishes interviews, question and answer and monologues on his personal video channels.

The wealthy and powerful have “grubby” ways that are being exposed by the internet, Oliver said in a video published last Thursday.

“The more we’re confronted by what the powerful are like, what they consider to be normal things to be doing – well, in that context, their grubbiness is something that I notice more and more. Those grubby ways were better hidden in days gone by … the internet has exposed them like the turning over of a barnacle-encrusted boulder in a rock pool,” he said.

“We’re told the love of money is the root of all evil and the internet is certainly exposing the appetite among the wealthy elites for grubbiness,” he added.

“Normal” to the self-style elites is represented by, for example, their involvement in paedophilia and other forms of exploitation, as seen in the cases of Jeffrey Epstein and Sean Combs....<<<Read More>>>...