Episode 18

#18 Values and Integrity with Matt Le Tissier

Catherine is joined by football legend Matt Le Tissier to discuss integrity, values, and being true to ourselves and our beliefs.

Key Moments:

  • [00:27] - Introduction
  • [02:05] - Meet Matt Le Tissier
  • [03:00] - The importance of resilience
  • [06:13] - Thinking for ourselves
  • [13:05] - Having the strength to speak up
  • [18:45] - Matt's biggest surprises since 2020
  • [22:32] - Matt's belief systems
  • [24:20] - Advice on moving forward
  • [33:10] - Loyalty and ambition
  • [37:50] - Was a reset needed?
  • [40:05] - The next year and beyond

Key Takeaways:

  • It is so important to trust your gut and instincts.
  • Trust yourself to make up your own mind and do your own research.
  • Research from lots of different resources, not just the big companies.
  • There is real value in being able to disagree with someone's opinions in a calm and collected way. Change can only occur when a person is ready to accept it.
  • Lead by example, stay true to your morals, ethics, and beliefs.
  • It's ok to make mistakes! We should be learning from these and taking steps toward continual self improvement. Stay humble.
  • Have compassion for yourself if you do make a mistake. We are all human.

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Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to keep curious and keep free. The opinions of the guests do not necessarily represent the opinions of the host and vice versa - exploring different opinions is key to growth. The content in this podcast and on this website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical or veterinary advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified healthcare professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical or veterinary advice because of something you have heard on my podcast or website.

Transcript
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Sadly, I think we've brought

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up a generation of people who

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don't want to question things, you

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know, just do what they're told and

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obey authority.

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And they've stopped using their own

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critical thinking skills and stop

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listening to their gut and their

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instincts, because I think that's a

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big thing and I think it's been done

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deliberately.

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Hello, everyone.

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I've got a big smile on my face

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because I've just finished a really

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good interview with

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the Ex-footballer Matt Le Tissier,

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who has been really amazing,

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one of the top sports people

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who has actually been speaking out

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about what has been going

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on and most importantly, what we can

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do about it.

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We've had a lovely conversation

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about all things about

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resilience, about core values,

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about critical thinking, about

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having the strength to stand up for

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your convictions, about not

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believing everything we're told

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about how to actually

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stand up for your beliefs.

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And I think you're going to really,

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really enjoy this interview.

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Now, Matt, he's very big on Twitter.

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He's got a really great GETTR

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platform. So please

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do connect in and support Matt.

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It's really very important.

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It does make a difference and every

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voice matters, I think

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it's so, so important that we just

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keep the balance of

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keep looking at things, keep

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a critical mind tuned in with our

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intuition.

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And most importantly, as

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Matt will cover in this interview,

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make sure that we're making the most

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of each and every moment.

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Because at the end of the day,

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that's what's really important.

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Spend time with loved ones, spend

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time out in nature, spend time

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doing what you love, whatever that

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looks like for you.

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I really, really enjoyed speaking

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to Matt, and I think there's some

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really, really helpful points in

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there for everyone.

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Hope you enjoy it as much as I did.

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Right.

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I am delighted to be

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here today with the amazing

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football legend Matt Le Tissier.

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Now, Matt, I'm just going to tell my

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audience; for those of you

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that are not familiar with football,

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we Brits are obsessed with our

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football.

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Matt is UK

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football legend and in my opinion,

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even more of a legend now for what

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we're going to be talking about

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today.

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Eight caps for England.

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First midfielder to reach 100

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goals in the English Premier League.

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2020 Voted best Premier

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League player of all time by

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Eurosport and until

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August 2020, a football

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pundit for soccer Saturday on Sky

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Sports. We'll talk more about that

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in a minute. Known to

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your Southampton fans as Le

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God.

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So thank you so much for joining

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us today. How you doing, Matt?

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I'm good. Thanks, Catherine.

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You?

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Really good, thank you.

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I was so delighted when you said yes

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to talking, because all my viewers

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are really passionate about

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people that have, quite frankly, got

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the balls to actually do the right

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thing, which seems to be quite

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uncommon in this day and age.

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So, let's start with that.

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I mean, obviously, having

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a football career like yours, that's

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tough playing in front of all those

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fans. That can be great

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when you're doing well,

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but not when you're not. How do you

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feel your football career has

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prepared you for having the

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guts to speak up?

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Yeah, I think it was I think it was

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very good preparation, actually.

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I think

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I could probably attribute most

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of that to my youth team coach

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in Southampton, a guy called Dave Merrington,

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who instilled

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in his in all of his players a

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mental toughness

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that was preparing you at 16 years

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of age, when I joined Southampton,

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to preparing you

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to play in the Premier League

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with seasoned old

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professionals who are

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looking to have any kind

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of advantage over you, intimidate

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you.

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And we were prepared mentally

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for a very young age, and I made my

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debut before I turned 18,

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and a lot of that I

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put down to Dave Merrington, and the

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training that we were put through

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and the way that he prepared us

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mentally was amazing.

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And so that looking back

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now, I

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think was probably one of the most

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important times of my life

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and has prepared me brilliantly for

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what's gone on these last three

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years.

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It's so important, isn't it?

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Because I think personally, that's

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what I'm saying. I mean, I'm a

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parent as well, and I'm seeing

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that unfortunately this

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politically a white culture is

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just not giving people the

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resilience that they need.

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But we can't blame it all on

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that because there's a lot of people

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of, you know, I'm the same age as

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you, as a lot of people of our age

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that aren't showing much resilience.

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Why do you think that is, Matt?

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What's missing in this, this

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personality of people around now?

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Um, I think what's

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missing is the fact that

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from a young age, we were never

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taught to think critically about

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things. I think the in the education

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system is an indoctrination system.

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When I look back now, you

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are just being prepared

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to obey authority all times,

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not questioning, do as you're told

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and remember things.

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And that's that.

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When I look back now, there's

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so much stuff

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that I should have been taught in

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school about real life that you that

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you're never taught in school.

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And sadly, I think

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we've

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brought up a generation of people

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who don't want to

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question things, you know, just do

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as they're told and obey authority.

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And they've stopped using their own

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critical thinking skills.

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Stop being a sovereign human

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being, and stop listening to their

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gut and their instincts,

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because I think that's a big thing

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that has been forgotten

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in our society.

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And I think it's been done

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deliberately, quite frankly, after

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what I've witnessed over the last

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three years.

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Yeah. Now, this leads perfectly

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into I mean...

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A two part question, Matt.

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When did you first think this is

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ridiculous? They're not telling us

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something. And are you

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feeling... You've already sort of

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implied that you are that this is a

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deliberate agenda.

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Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's

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I think there's too much going on,

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too many coincidences for it not to

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be deliberate.

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I think you can you can wilfully

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stay awake and just brush

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it off as it's just a

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it's just a coincidence.

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You know, these people aren't really

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evil. They're just they're just not

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very good at their job.

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They're a bit thick.

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Yeah. Um, you know, all that kind

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of stuff. But there's too many

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coincidences for it to be not

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planned and not planned

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over a long period of time.

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You know, they've covered a lot of

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bases with their stuff.

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So the first time I

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was really suspicious of it

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was when I saw those videos

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come out of China, people dropping

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down in the street.

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And I just looked at those videos

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and I went that's staged.

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Mhm. That's not, that's not real.

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And that was the first time I was

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like that. Something's not quite

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right. So I'm going to go, I'm only

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going to have a look.

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I had a lot spare time on my hands

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and I decided that I was going to

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kind of look into it a little bit

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and what I started seeing I didn't

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like and I came

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across some people who

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seemed appeared to me to be quite

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knowledgeable about what was coming

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down the line.

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And I listened to them.

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I took it all in and

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I kept it at the back of my mind and

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I thought, well, okay, I've

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I've heard what they've got to say.

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Let's see how this pans out.

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And as it started to pan out,

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all these things that I was being

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told about mandatory vaccinations,

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vaccine passports, digital

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IDs, all that kind of stuff, central

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bank digital currencies was one that

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was here at about three years ago.

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All these things and I thought would

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just keep it in the back of my mind,

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see how things pan out.

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And all of a sudden these things

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started happening.

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They started talking about it in the

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mainstream media and we

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were kind of being nudged towards

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it.

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And so I was like, oh, okay.

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So they knew what they were talking

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about. They knew something was going

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on here. So this is pretty obvious

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to me that this has been planned.

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There are people that know about it.

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There are people who are trying to

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warn people about it, but they

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were just getting called conspiracy

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theorists.

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And and I'm sorry,

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but the conspiracy

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theorists are winning about 90-nil

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at the moment. If you compare them

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to the mainstream media and the

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narratives that they they try

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throwing at you. So,

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yeah, I think the term conspiracy

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theorist now as

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changed in definition, and it just

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means somebody who knows what's

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happening six months before everyone

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else.

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So true. And as we know, even

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the name conspiracy theorist was a

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CIA, you know, psyop

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to try and ridicule and

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shut that conversation down straight

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away. Now you

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have...

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If I'm right, your record

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was scoring 47 out

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of 48 penalties.

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That takes a special type of

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personality, obviously the skill,

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but also

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a real type of personality

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to actually have that calm composure

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to do that.

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How do you think that sort of helps

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you? Is that an innate personality?

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Is that something you've learned?

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Is that something that you've

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acquired a bit of both?

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I think that's something in my

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personality.

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I think.

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That whenever people ask

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me about my penalty record, they

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say, What was your penalty record so

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good?

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And I always attributed it to two

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things without really

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giving it too much thought.

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But the first one, I always said

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it was nothing to do with my

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football ability.

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The first thing that I said

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when it came to penalty taking is

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you have to want to be there.

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You have to embrace the situation.

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You have to not be intimidated by

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the situation and you have

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to look forward to taking penalties.

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That's the first thing I say when

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people ask me about my opponent.

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Then I had good technique.

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I could hit a ball pretty hard, I

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could keep it pretty accurate, all

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that stuff. But all that stuff I

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think goes out the window if you

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don't have the right mental approach

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to it. So yes, I think

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that in my personalities

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is something that has definitely

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helped over the last few years.

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What I've also found is

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I took a lot of flak early on for

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going against the against

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the mainstream narrative.

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You know, I was attacked in the

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media. I was attacked on social

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media quite viciously

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at times, but.

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I knew.

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I knew something was wrong.

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I knew this wasn't right.

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And I stood by.

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What I've done is I've been

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consistent over the last few

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years. I've stopped by what I've

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said. If I've ever made a mistake,

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I've been willing to put my hand up

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and say, Yeah, I got that one wrong,

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I apologise for that.

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And I think eventually

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it is starting to turn around.

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I've noticed a massive difference in

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the reaction that I now get on

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social media from my post,

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from going, from being 90% negative

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two and a half years ago to now

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being probably 95%

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positive and and agreeing

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with me. And that's a massive shift

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to have taken place.

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And and I believe it's because I've

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been consistent, I've been calm,

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I've been rational, and

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I've tried to back things up with

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logical explanations.

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And that's what I've that's why I've

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stood firm.

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And because I believe in what I'm

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saying. And I think as time goes on,

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I'd like to think that

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the more the time goes on, the more

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I've been vindicated in what I was

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saying two and three years ago.

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I've often thought about

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about going back to my computer.

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I go back to everything that I was

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tweeting two or three years ago

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just to look back and see

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and see the reaction and go back

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and ask those people.

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Now, the same question that I was

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asking maybe three years ago and

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seeing if their responses would be

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different.

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I said very, very good point.

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And I think you've hit on something

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really important.

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I mean, I'm very new to Twitter,

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but you are very

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calm in what you said.

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And also a lot

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of the people that have been trying

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to tell people what's happening

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and show them that there is a

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different narrative, a controlled

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narrative going on.

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It's very hard sometimes,

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particularly when you've got loved

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ones not to get very emotional about

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it, because quite frankly, this

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can be a life and death decisions,

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particularly when we're talking

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about the vaccine.

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I mean, I'm a biologist and I

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knew right from the word go that

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this was really, really dangerous.

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However, trying to convince loved

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ones that was virtually impossible.

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I'm lucky in my immediate family I

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did, but my extended family, not

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at all.

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I'm at that level of resilience.

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What's really surprised me, Matt,

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is you are, you

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know, a very, very top level

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sports person.

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So your peers, for

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me, what I see, I mean, my

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daughter's a football player.

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I see the level of discipline

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and also most top level,

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by the time they've reached your

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levels, people are very in tune.

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You can't get your level without

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being very in tune with your body,

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with your health, and really looking

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after yourself.

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So why is it

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that there's so few sports people

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that have been prepared to speak up

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about this? Because surely

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they are some of the ones that

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should be noticing more

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than anyone else or really

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questioning what they put in their

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body.

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Yeah, they should be.

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Novak Djokovic was a magnificent

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example of that.

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Somebody who has been a shining

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light in the way that he's dealt

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with things, you know, a

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real big advocate for

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bodily autonomy.

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But I think

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there has been such a massive

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psychological operation done

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on the people of this country

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that that I

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think common sense and reason has

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been busted out of

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people they're frightened.

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They're scared to speak out because

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they feel like they might lose their

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next contract.

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Yeah, they may lose their job.

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You know, you almost become a

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social pariah if you

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if you speak out against

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anything that goes against the

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government narrative.

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And it's very clever the way they've

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done it. You know, they've they've

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planned this out for a long time

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and they've covered most

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of the bases.

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And they have a plan for people like

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me who

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want to think differently about

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things, and they use

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the media to

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attack those people, discredit them,

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call them conspiracy theorists,

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tinfoil hat wearers,

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anti-vaxxers,

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but they never have an argument.

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They can't debate, you

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know. So people shout anti-vaxxer

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or at me or call me an anti-vax on

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social media.

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When I point out to them that

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actually I've had every other

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vaccine in my life apart from this

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one.

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So where...

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How does that

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make you an anti-vaxxer?

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And they have no argument for that.

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They can't they can't argue.

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So they just go, oh, you know,

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you're an anti-vaxxer, I'm not talking

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to you anymore.

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They think that by throwing these

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insults as slurs around, they can

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end the argument that they could

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take the moral high ground

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when unfortunately, what

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they're doing is just making

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themselves look not

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very intelligent, a lack of critical

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thought.

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And actually what they think is

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the moral high ground is actually

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enabling tyranny.

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Yeah. And I mean, your dad,

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you know, what is your main driver

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for doing this?

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Because even though you've got a lot

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of the skills you've developed those

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over years. Your personality

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is very resilient, which

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is something we just do not see of

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many people.

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It can still be really hard can't

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it, when you're having this not just

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for you, but for your immediate

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family.

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So what has been your driver

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that's given you the strength

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to actually keep going with all

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these insults being thrown at you

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and losing your job?

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Don't forget, you lost...

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a

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really really good job

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for sticking to your morals.

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Yeah. Yeah.

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I think

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the one thing most people know about

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me is that, you

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know, I was never in football

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because it paid well.

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I played football because I love the

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sport.

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My life has never really been about

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money.

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Yes. It's nice to

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have a nice house and

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be able to go on nice holidays and

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all that kind of stuff.

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But that is not my primary driver

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in life. My primary driver in life

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is to be happy.

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Yeah, I just want to be happy in

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my life that I want.

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And I want the same for my children,

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you know? And so I think that's

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probably the main driver.

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I hate unfairness.

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I really hate, you

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know, I'm a libran and

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I need a nice balance in my life

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and I like to see things being just

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and fair.

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And unfortunately, what we've

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witnessed the last few years is

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neither been just north to the

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poorest people in our communities.

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We've seen the biggest transfer of

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wealth from the lower middle classes

Speaker:

to the upper class,

Speaker:

and nobody seems to want to talk

Speaker:

about this. It's it's

Speaker:

disgusting what's gone on.

Speaker:

The mainstream media, I think,

Speaker:

is the worst

Speaker:

the worst thing about what's

Speaker:

happened these last few years,

Speaker:

they've enabled everything to be

Speaker:

happening. Journalism is is in

Speaker:

the gutter.

Speaker:

I have lost all respect

Speaker:

for institutions

Speaker:

that growing up you thought you

Speaker:

could trust.

Speaker:

So the scientific, the medical,

Speaker:

the police, government,

Speaker:

all these things, I've just

Speaker:

lost complete trust in these

Speaker:

institutions. And it's is a really

Speaker:

sad place to be in at the moment.

Speaker:

And that's why I speak up, because I

Speaker:

want the world to be a better place.

Speaker:

I love it so, so important.

Speaker:

And I think, you know, I

Speaker:

know you get a little bit coy when

Speaker:

people call you brave and

Speaker:

everything, but people in your

Speaker:

position that have an established

Speaker:

reputation, you know, do

Speaker:

have a lot to lose.

Speaker:

And this is what for someone in my

Speaker:

position that, you know, hasn't got

Speaker:

that public profile.

Speaker:

It's been so disappointing

Speaker:

to see how easily

Speaker:

people caved to pressure

Speaker:

and that lack of resilience.

Speaker:

And I just don't get it.

Speaker:

I think I'm quite lucky that I spend

Speaker:

my life surrounded by animals.

Speaker:

So you have to have that level of

Speaker:

intuition when you're living

Speaker:

round animals.

Speaker:

It's absolutely key.

Speaker:

They teach us so much.

Speaker:

But what have been some of the

Speaker:

biggest surprises to you that you've

Speaker:

learned over the last few years?

Speaker:

What are some of the real big Oh my

Speaker:

God moments?

Speaker:

Oh, I think there's so

Speaker:

many. I think the first one was kind

Speaker:

of realising that

Speaker:

all this was being done

Speaker:

deliberately.

Speaker:

There is a plan behind it

Speaker:

and that people can be that evil

Speaker:

that I think that was the biggest

Speaker:

wow moment to me.

Speaker:

And I think that's the biggest thing

Speaker:

that a lot of people

Speaker:

are not willing to accept.

Speaker:

They're not willing to...

Speaker:

Because they're good people.

Speaker:

They're not willing to accept that

Speaker:

other people can be quite evil

Speaker:

and those people are in

Speaker:

positions of power.

Speaker:

Yeah. And they care not a jot

Speaker:

about our health and well-being.

Speaker:

No, they don't care anything.

Speaker:

They care for their own wealth,

Speaker:

their own power.

Speaker:

And I think

Speaker:

it's probably the thing to me

Speaker:

was also

Speaker:

one of the big moments was when I

Speaker:

kind of looked into a little bit the

Speaker:

amount of people that are

Speaker:

trafficked.

Speaker:

Child trafficking, sex trafficking

Speaker:

that goes on in the world

Speaker:

and doesn't...

Speaker:

Barely gets a mention in the

Speaker:

mainstream media.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

And obviously, they are completely

Speaker:

complicit in this.

Speaker:

You know, we know what the BBC did

Speaker:

with protecting Jemmy Savile.

Speaker:

Mhm.

Speaker:

And these organisations haven't

Speaker:

changed.

Speaker:

They're still protecting paedophiles

Speaker:

and they don't,

Speaker:

they don't go out of their way to

Speaker:

investigate anything that

Speaker:

might compromise themselves.

Speaker:

And so for me, journalism in this

Speaker:

country is dead, mainstream

Speaker:

media, journalism is dead.

Speaker:

And if I could give somebody

Speaker:

one bit of advice going forward in

Speaker:

your life is to is to put more trust

Speaker:

in individual

Speaker:

journalists, you know,

Speaker:

freelance journalist who are doing

Speaker:

this.

Speaker:

So from the goodness of their heart,

Speaker:

not being given a paycheque

Speaker:

by corrupt corporations.

Speaker:

Yeah. And you know, as a scientist

Speaker:

myself, I've just been absolutely

Speaker:

disgusted. I mean, I've been into

Speaker:

natural health for a long while, and

Speaker:

the corruption there has just been

Speaker:

going on for as long as I can

Speaker:

remember. You know, you can't tell

Speaker:

people about any natural remedies

Speaker:

deliberately. They take you down,

Speaker:

make it very difficult.

Speaker:

And now we know that all the most

Speaker:

virtually all the scientific

Speaker:

research is paid for by the

Speaker:

people that have got

Speaker:

a very nefarious agenda behind

Speaker:

them.

Speaker:

I think one of the biggest things

Speaker:

up, one of the biggest wow moments

Speaker:

for me when was when I looked into

Speaker:

a little bit the history of

Speaker:

vaccinations now and

Speaker:

they claimed all these claims

Speaker:

that we eradicated

Speaker:

smallpox and polio and all that

Speaker:

because the vaccines, when you

Speaker:

actually look back at it

Speaker:

and when you look at when

Speaker:

vaccinations were introduced,

Speaker:

actually those incidences of those

Speaker:

diseases and actually come

Speaker:

down like 90%, 95%

Speaker:

already because of clean

Speaker:

water and better living standards.

Speaker:

And the vaccinations

Speaker:

only came in right at the very end

Speaker:

of that. Yet they're trying to claim

Speaker:

that they were the thing that

Speaker:

eradicated these diseases.

Speaker:

Yet it doesn't, it doesn't

Speaker:

stack up. The evidence doesn't stack

Speaker:

up.

Speaker:

Absolutely.

Speaker:

And also, I mean, without going too

Speaker:

off target, when you look at what's

Speaker:

been done in Africa with the

Speaker:

spread of polio by supposedly

Speaker:

polio vaccines, by

Speaker:

sterilising people,

Speaker:

by other vaccines, it's just

Speaker:

a hideous thing.

Speaker:

And I really encourage people to

Speaker:

start looking into it because, you

Speaker:

know, as a parent and whether

Speaker:

it's an animal, you've got, you

Speaker:

know, the same thing.

Speaker:

I work in holistic health with

Speaker:

animals and, you know, the same

Speaker:

thing is being done to our animals,

Speaker:

which is why their lifespan is so

Speaker:

much shorter now. One of the many

Speaker:

reasons.

Speaker:

So let's talk about your belief

Speaker:

systems. So

Speaker:

going back to,

Speaker:

you know, your belief systems before

Speaker:

and where they are now, have they

Speaker:

shifted and are you looking at the

Speaker:

world of spirituality, whatever you

Speaker:

might want to call it, in a very

Speaker:

different way now?

Speaker:

Yeah, very much so.

Speaker:

I've kind of been pretty

Speaker:

ambivalent to it all throughout my

Speaker:

life.

Speaker:

You know, the spirituality side

Speaker:

of things and religion.

Speaker:

I kind of just got along with my

Speaker:

life. I hadn't really given it too

Speaker:

much thought, to be honest.

Speaker:

You know, I go to weddings and I go

Speaker:

to christenings and,

Speaker:

you know, I occasionally

Speaker:

go to midnight mass at Christmas,

Speaker:

but I never really gave it

Speaker:

too much thought.

Speaker:

And over the last

Speaker:

two or three years, it's

Speaker:

something that has entered my psyche

Speaker:

a lot more. And I really do believe

Speaker:

we are in a fight of good against

Speaker:

evil.

Speaker:

And I and I do believe that

Speaker:

we are both spiritual

Speaker:

beings and believing

Speaker:

the the energies and frequencies

Speaker:

on the planet are incredibly

Speaker:

important.

Speaker:

And yeah, I've started to have a

Speaker:

little bit of an awakening on that

Speaker:

front as well.

Speaker:

Yeah, I think it happens to all

Speaker:

of us. You know, when you start

Speaker:

looking into things, it's, you know,

Speaker:

is when does this when you change

Speaker:

the way you look at things, the

Speaker:

things you look at change.

Speaker:

And I think the one thing that's

Speaker:

been very clear at

Speaker:

whatever is whether it's the

Speaker:

COVID pandemic, whether it's 9/11,

Speaker:

whatever it is that started to make

Speaker:

me look at the world differently.

Speaker:

Once you start looking differently

Speaker:

than all the bits of the jigsaw

Speaker:

puzzle start falling into place,

Speaker:

don't they.

Speaker:

Yeah, definitely found that.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

Um.

Speaker:

In terms of...

Speaker:

You know, you're still really

Speaker:

looked up to by so many people

Speaker:

so if you were to give...

Speaker:

You've already given some advice to

Speaker:

people about moving forward.

Speaker:

But my feeling, I don't know how

Speaker:

you're feeling about it, but we need

Speaker:

to be doing a lot more

Speaker:

very quickly because we're starting

Speaker:

to see the 15 minute cities coming

Speaker:

in.

Speaker:

I don't know if you remember at the

Speaker:

beginning of the

Speaker:

lockdowns, they were able to fill

Speaker:

shortages and look how quickly

Speaker:

that grounded everyone straight

Speaker:

away. So it's pretty obvious that

Speaker:

the evil geniuses

Speaker:

who are pulling the purse strings

Speaker:

or controlling a lot of this have

Speaker:

still got a lot of power in

Speaker:

their hands to make things very

Speaker:

difficult for the normal

Speaker:

normies, as we call us.

Speaker:

You know, what would be some of your

Speaker:

main areas of advice that you've

Speaker:

been saying to people you've been

Speaker:

involved in some of the protests?

Speaker:

What would you hope people are going

Speaker:

to start doing now?

Speaker:

Yeah, I think the protests are

Speaker:

pretty important.

Speaker:

So I think if you can get behind

Speaker:

them whenever you can, because the

Speaker:

one thing I've kind of realised

Speaker:

is that

Speaker:

the people in charge,

Speaker:

the evil ones,

Speaker:

I think what I've realised is that

Speaker:

they actually need our

Speaker:

consent to do most of this stuff

Speaker:

and they're very clever at getting

Speaker:

that by coercing and

Speaker:

manipulating things to make you

Speaker:

think in a certain way.

Speaker:

So the one thing you can do

Speaker:

and everybody kind of says,

Speaker:

"Oh, what can I do? I'm just one

Speaker:

person".

Speaker:

But if but if one person

Speaker:

does something small

Speaker:

and every single person does

Speaker:

something small, you'd be amazed

Speaker:

how quickly that turns into

Speaker:

something very big.

Speaker:

So I would suggest

Speaker:

boycott any companies that don't

Speaker:

take cash.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

First of all, I think that's a

Speaker:

massive one to just cash

Speaker:

is freedom.

Speaker:

Secondly, if if

Speaker:

somebody tries to impose a rule on

Speaker:

you and it doesn't make sense to

Speaker:

you. Don't go along with it.

Speaker:

Don't just do it for a quiet life.

Speaker:

If it makes no sense.

Speaker:

Don't do it. Do not comply

Speaker:

to stupid legislation,

Speaker:

which is what I've done.

Speaker:

I never wore a mask

Speaker:

for the whole time

Speaker:

and just go about your

Speaker:

life in in high...

Speaker:

what I call high

Speaker:

vibration. So go about your life

Speaker:

with a smile on your face,

Speaker:

you know, let everybody see

Speaker:

how you want to live your life and

Speaker:

people will react to that.

Speaker:

You know, so when I was

Speaker:

going into shops in the

Speaker:

in the height of the mask madness,

Speaker:

everybody had a mask on in the shop.

Speaker:

And I would walk in with no mask on

Speaker:

and I would make sure I had the

Speaker:

biggest smile on my face, I would

Speaker:

say hello to everybody.

Speaker:

I would be so nice to people

Speaker:

in that shop and let them see just

Speaker:

how good a life I'm having

Speaker:

without my mask on.

Speaker:

And I believe that

Speaker:

that makes a difference to people I

Speaker:

think that can make a difference to

Speaker:

people in that way.

Speaker:

So I

Speaker:

think mass non-compliance,

Speaker:

peaceful, but

Speaker:

just don't don't adhere

Speaker:

to stupid, stupid rules

Speaker:

and your little bit of what

Speaker:

you do.

Speaker:

You know, go into your local

Speaker:

greengrocer instead of going to a

Speaker:

supermarket,

Speaker:

buy local and try to support

Speaker:

all the local little businesses and

Speaker:

stop giving your money to the global

Speaker:

corporations.

Speaker:

And so I think

Speaker:

there's a lot of little things like

Speaker:

that that you can do, which you

Speaker:

might not think makes

Speaker:

a lot of difference. But I think we

Speaker:

have made a huge difference.

Speaker:

If you look at how we are as a

Speaker:

country.

Speaker:

Look at places like Canada,

Speaker:

Australia and

Speaker:

America, which you've still got to

Speaker:

be vaccinated to get into America

Speaker:

as a non-American at the moment.

Speaker:

So, you know, we've

Speaker:

come I think we fought a

Speaker:

lot of battles and we've had some

Speaker:

big victories.

Speaker:

I believe

Speaker:

the fight is nowhere near over.

Speaker:

And I agree with you there.

Speaker:

But I believe that the people

Speaker:

on our side of the fight have

Speaker:

a will about them, that

Speaker:

they will not give in and we will

Speaker:

not give in. And it will take it

Speaker:

might take another few years.

Speaker:

But I'm in this fight for the long

Speaker:

run and I will do everything to

Speaker:

stop those stupid 15

Speaker:

minute cities and all the nonsense

Speaker:

that is coming in with the net zero

Speaker:

climate change nonsense, which

Speaker:

funnily enough, that also happens to

Speaker:

enrich the same people that have

Speaker:

been enriched by the Covid stuff.

Speaker:

So I will just keep encouraging

Speaker:

people to think, keep

Speaker:

encouraging people to

Speaker:

look at the facts that are

Speaker:

developing. Look at the way this is

Speaker:

developing and look at what the

Speaker:

conspiracy theorist was saying two

Speaker:

or three years ago and ask yourself,

Speaker:

were they right?

Speaker:

I absolutely love it.

Speaker:

And it's so important what you said

Speaker:

there about, because a

Speaker:

lot of people that I know of

Speaker:

and I've been there at times as

Speaker:

well, the more you find out this is

Speaker:

so horrendous, what you

Speaker:

do find out. I mean, going back to

Speaker:

what you said about the child

Speaker:

trafficking and the censorship.

Speaker:

Now, before I started speaking

Speaker:

out about all this a few years ago,

Speaker:

I thought, wow, I believed

Speaker:

the story, that it must be very

Speaker:

difficult for them to catch

Speaker:

paedophiles online.

Speaker:

Because I thought, how do you do it?

Speaker:

Then I started a YouTube channel

Speaker:

and I got deleted overnight with

Speaker:

God knows how many subscribers,

Speaker:

because if I say one word

Speaker:

like vaccine or anything like that,

Speaker:

they can find you and delete you

Speaker:

straight away. So then I realised

Speaker:

that was a complete lie.

Speaker:

Of course they've been able to stop

Speaker:

this going on. They've chosen not

Speaker:

to.

Speaker:

But what you said about still

Speaker:

living your life, so when you find

Speaker:

out this stuff it's so important,

Speaker:

isn't it, not to go into a spiral of

Speaker:

depression and make the most of the

Speaker:

time we've got in these bodies,

Speaker:

particularly since you're Matt Le

Speaker:

Tissier?

Speaker:

Yes.

Speaker:

It's a pretty good body

Speaker:

to have chosen.

Speaker:

Yeah.

Speaker:

I think I think you're absolutely

Speaker:

right. I think there was maybe

Speaker:

a time in 2020

Speaker:

where I was kind of got

Speaker:

pretty obsessed with with

Speaker:

researching and looking and

Speaker:

wondering what was going on.

Speaker:

And I probably at that point

Speaker:

neglected my family a little bit.

Speaker:

And so I had to

Speaker:

kind of just reel back a

Speaker:

little bit and make sure that I got

Speaker:

my priorities right and make sure

Speaker:

that I had a good balance in my life

Speaker:

again.

Speaker:

And that's so that's what I did.

Speaker:

So, yes, it's not to get obsessed

Speaker:

about it

Speaker:

because that can be unhealthy.

Speaker:

But yeah, you still got your life to

Speaker:

live. You've got your family to look

Speaker:

after.

Speaker:

Don't let personal relationships

Speaker:

go. You know, I've I've managed

Speaker:

to get through all of this despite

Speaker:

having a lot of

Speaker:

what's been said

Speaker:

was a controversial opinion

Speaker:

on things.

Speaker:

But I've got through this last three

Speaker:

years without losing

Speaker:

any of my family, without

Speaker:

losing any of my friends, because we

Speaker:

disagreed on on our

Speaker:

opinions on COVID.

Speaker:

So

Speaker:

it's important in life to be able to

Speaker:

disagree on things and not fall out

Speaker:

about it.

Speaker:

And that's it. So I've been very

Speaker:

diplomatic in how far

Speaker:

I've gone in conversations

Speaker:

with family and friends,

Speaker:

and I believe that's helped because

Speaker:

it kept the channels open.

Speaker:

And it's also meant that now,

Speaker:

you know, I've had family and

Speaker:

friends come up to me

Speaker:

and actually come to me and

Speaker:

apologise and said, Blimey, we're

Speaker:

sorry. We thought you were a little

Speaker:

bit mad a couple of years ago.

Speaker:

But actually

Speaker:

I think you were right, you know,

Speaker:

and, and the thing at

Speaker:

that point that you have to, you

Speaker:

have to really fight the urge to do

Speaker:

is, is you still got to

Speaker:

be humble about it and don't you do

Speaker:

not do the "well I told you" and

Speaker:

you know I hate being that person

Speaker:

says I told you so.

Speaker:

I don't want to be that person.

Speaker:

I don't even want to be right.

Speaker:

I'd much rather be wrong about all

Speaker:

this stuff.

Speaker:

I would much rather be wrong

Speaker:

than have what is happening going on

Speaker:

now. So

Speaker:

just just be careful with the

Speaker:

conversations that you have with

Speaker:

people. Don't fall out with your

Speaker:

loved ones. Don't fall out with your

Speaker:

best friends over it.

Speaker:

It's

Speaker:

important to keep those

Speaker:

communication channels open for

Speaker:

as and when these people do

Speaker:

see the light.

Speaker:

Yeah, I completely agree with you

Speaker:

because if not, then, you know the

Speaker:

great thing is, is there are so many

Speaker:

solutions, you know, for people that

Speaker:

have got vaccine damage and things,

Speaker:

there's massive solutions out there

Speaker:

right there, right now.

Speaker:

But it's being made very hard

Speaker:

for them to access those because, of

Speaker:

course, we're not allowed to talk

Speaker:

about them. And it's a little

Speaker:

bit like an echo chamber because

Speaker:

like today I can't put this full

Speaker:

interview on YouTube.

Speaker:

And so therefore, the people, you

Speaker:

know, most normal people don't know

Speaker:

Rumble exists, for example.

Speaker:

But keeping the channels open

Speaker:

is is so, so important.

Speaker:

I mean, loyalty has always

Speaker:

been one of your strong points.

Speaker:

So throughout your football career,

Speaker:

you stayed loyal, you stayed at

Speaker:

Southampton, you got a little

Speaker:

bit of stick on that.

Speaker:

It's such a core value that we

Speaker:

really need now, isn't it?

Speaker:

Yeah, yeah,

Speaker:

I do. It's quite funny that,

Speaker:

you know, something that is

Speaker:

a virtuous thing to have

Speaker:

was actually something that I was

Speaker:

criticised for,

Speaker:

which I found a little bit odd, you

Speaker:

know, that you had

Speaker:

no ambition.

Speaker:

Well, what I tell them that I was

Speaker:

a little kid in Guernsey.

Speaker:

I grew up on a tiny channel island

Speaker:

three miles wide, nine miles long,

Speaker:

and nobody from my island

Speaker:

had ever represented England

Speaker:

at football before, ever.

Speaker:

Now, I grew up as a little kid

Speaker:

and my ambition was to be a

Speaker:

professional footballer and my

Speaker:

ambition was to play for England.

Speaker:

Nobody had ever done that from the

Speaker:

island where I came from, and

Speaker:

I did that and I achieved that.

Speaker:

So for people to just sit there and

Speaker:

go, Oh, you had no ambition.

Speaker:

Go and tell that to a ten year old,

Speaker:

Matt Le Tissier, who wanted to be a

Speaker:

professional footballer and play for

Speaker:

England, telling him he had no

Speaker:

ambition.

Speaker:

And so these people

Speaker:

that have mostly thrown that

Speaker:

accusation at me

Speaker:

have achieved

Speaker:

a fraction of what I've achieved in

Speaker:

my life. And yet they sit there and

Speaker:

want to go, "Oh, you had no

Speaker:

ambition".

Speaker:

While writing for the Daily

Speaker:

Echo newspaper in Southampton.

Speaker:

I would never dream of going to a

Speaker:

Daily Echo reporer and go

Speaker:

"you've got no ambition, you're not

Speaker:

working for the Times or the

Speaker:

Telegraph" or whatever.

Speaker:

I would never, ever dream of doing

Speaker:

that. And yet these people think

Speaker:

they can sit there and go, "Oh,

Speaker:

you've got no ambition".

Speaker:

Whilst in in that kind

Speaker:

of job. So it's,

Speaker:

it's not something that I

Speaker:

kind of put

Speaker:

too much credence in, to

Speaker:

be honest. I think

Speaker:

I'm very happy

Speaker:

with the way that my life panned out

Speaker:

with the way I chose to live my

Speaker:

life.

Speaker:

That's not to say I haven't made

Speaker:

mistakes. I've made mistakes.

Speaker:

I've put my hand up when I was when

Speaker:

I've made those mistakes and happy

Speaker:

to acknowledge that.

Speaker:

That sometimes gets you in trouble

Speaker:

as well.

Speaker:

Because, you know, when

Speaker:

you when you hold your hand up in

Speaker:

the knowledge that in

Speaker:

this society today,

Speaker:

actually apologising gets you

Speaker:

nowhere because the woke mob

Speaker:

will come for you.

Speaker:

And you saw what happened when

Speaker:

Jeremy Clarkson apologised.

Speaker:

An apology is never

Speaker:

enough for these nutters on the

Speaker:

other side of the argument.

Speaker:

And it's always more about them,

Speaker:

isn't it? That's the trouble.

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But it doesn't make it any easier at

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the time. And I think

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when I look at where we are and I'd

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love your opinion on it, the whole

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point is you can't solve

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a problem from the same reality it

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was created.

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So you can't solve lies with lies.

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And this ability

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that you've got to actually,

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one, be very composed

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in the way you put things across,

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which is something I've still got

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some learning to do. I

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tend to be a little bit more

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emotional about things, but I'm

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learning. I'm learning.

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But also secondly, we've got to be

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able to say when we're wrong because

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new evidence is always coming out.

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You know, no one knows everything,

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but with

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this in mind it's so, so important.

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But leading by example,

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like you all with with truth,

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your truth, your truth, and

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constantly re-examining that because

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otherwise, surely we're just as bad

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as the evil bastards

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that are controlling us.

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This. Yeah. Yeah.

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No, no, you you have to keep an open

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mind. You have to be humble enough

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to say when you've got something

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wrong.

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And I think that's incredibly

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important.

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And going forward

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it's...

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It's difficult because people kind

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of lose hope a little bit sometimes,

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but you shouldn't lose hope.

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You should keep an eye on the bigger

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picture and realise that actually,

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I think we foiled

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a lot of what their plans were.

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You know, when you look back two

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or three years ago, you were talking

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about people like Nicola

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Sturgeon saying, oh, you know,

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Anthony Fauci saying,

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oh, you know, "we'll never go back

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to the old world.

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We'll never go back to shaking hands

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again. You know, people will never

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shake hands again".

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All that kind of stuff and nonsense,

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as you think...

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actually, most people

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are now, in

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this country, pretty much going back

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to normal.

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You know, I see people I see

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people shaking hands.

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I see people hugging each other.

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And I think we are winning this

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fight. And I think it's just a

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matter of time before we before we

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have complete victory.

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But I think we are on the way.

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So don't give up and

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keep being positive about it.

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Yeah, absolutely.

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Do you think, being really honest,

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with what you know now and

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continuing to find out, do you think

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as a species, as humans did

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need some sort of reset,

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not their reset, but do you think we

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were on such a trajectory

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of going off track that we needed

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something to stop us in our tracks

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and make us get back to some core

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values?

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Yeah, I do.

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I think there was there was

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definitely

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a need for an awakening.

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I think we've gotten away from

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a lot of the core values of our

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society, which is, you know,

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kept us moving forward.

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And I think we've gone away

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from those. And we've allowed...

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Because we've been and I think it's

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because we've been so tolerant

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that we've allowed

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the lunatics to take over the asylum

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because we've all been too kind of

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we didn't want to upset people.

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But actually, sometimes in life you

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do have to upset people and you have

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to stand up for what you believe in.

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And I think it's time.

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And I think you're right.

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I think this is an awakening and

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people to to stand up and be strong

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and go, "no, we're not putting up

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with that nonsense".

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You know, you've got you've got your

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your little way down the line.

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I mean,

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it started for me.

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It started with, you know, kind of

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people pushing for gay marriages and

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all that kind of stuff.

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And then the transgender stuff,

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you know, they're pushing on people

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and they basically bullying

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you into accepting that that's

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normal. And that's, you know, that's

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okay. And that's.

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Now what's to say

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that the next step along that route

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isn't for them to go?

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Yeah, paedophilia is actually

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normal. You know, having sex with

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children, that's normal.

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But they are in a lot of countries aren't they.

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That's Yeah, that's what they're

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trying to do. That's down the line.

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At some point you have to put

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your foot on the floor and

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just go, No,

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that's not normal and I'm not having

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that anymore. That is taking

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our society down a route which

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is evil and

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I believe is probably

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a little bit satanic.

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And I don't...

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I think it's time for us

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to stand up and go

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back to being spiritual

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beings and

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believing and trusting in our gut

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instincts.

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Here. Here.

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So if I ask you to say

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right, what are some of the key

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things you're hoping to see over the

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next year or so?

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What would you say?

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I would say

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what I would like to see is

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obviously people who have committed

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crimes against humanity arrested.

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That would be a big step down the

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road.

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We started to get some victories in

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the courts.

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Peter McCullagh I think the big

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victory this week

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where his medical council were

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trying to strike him off and

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we've seen last

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night I think it was the COVID

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vaccine, COVID 19

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vaccine mandates in California for

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schoolchildren to go to school have

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been rescinded or will be rescinded

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at the end of this month.

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So we keep seeing little

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victories like that.

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And we keep we have to keep pushing

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because I think we'll see more and

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more of those victories as more and

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more people see the

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commonsense.

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And the more you stand up to this

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nonsense that's going on, the more

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chance we have of doing it quicker,

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I believe we'll win this.

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I believe we'll win this because I

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think there are way more good people

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on this planet than there are evil.

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And I think eventually those good

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people will stand up.

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And I just believe we're going to

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win this. It just it's just a matter

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of time as to how quickly we

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do it.

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Yeah, I'm 100% with you.

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And I think, you know, there's

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nothing more important that for

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people to be doing with their time

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now. I think it's

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been very interesting to see how

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when you're caught in that trap of

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it's not even 9 to 5, you know, it's

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much longer hours and just literally

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caught in that hamster wheel of life

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trying to pay the bills from one

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week to another. It's very difficult

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for people to have time to look into

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all of this. And for me,

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that's where compassion is needed

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and making sure that those of us

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that have got the time to did the

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research are strong enough to

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actually share it so that

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even when people want it.

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Absolutely.

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I couldn't agree more.

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Yeah. So you personally then,

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just to finish off you

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personally, a lot of the ancient

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traditions, the Toltec traditions,

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say that, you know, all human lives

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are a tapestry, they're a work of

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art.

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Your picture is already pretty

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full with all you've achieved so

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far. What else are you looking

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to achieve personally in your life?

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That's a good question.

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I think I've been striving

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ever since I finished playing

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football to make myself

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a scratch handicapper at golf,

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and I'm pretty close to that at the

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moment. So that's

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kind of my immediate sporting

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aim. In terms of

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life, I just want to see

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my children grow up happy

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and make sure that they're

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they're all okay in life,

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you know, try and try and

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have as normal life as possible,

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you know, spend good quality time

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with my family.

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And, you know, my parents are

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approaching their eighties,

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you know, and I just want them

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to stick around a long time

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so I can I could still spend a lot

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of time with them.

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Love my mum to bits.

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They were a massive influence

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on my early life

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and they're still my heroes to this

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day. So yeah, I just want to

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be able to spend more time with

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them.

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Yeah, Unfortunately my dad...

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I'll probably cry now!

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Died in 2020, but he was a massive

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fan of yours.

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He'll be watching.

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Oh, bless.

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He'll be sending messages

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down from heaven saying, "Why didn't

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you ask him this?" So

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don't worry, Dad, I'll do that next time.

Speaker:

So I just want to thank you so

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much for your time today.

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And I just want to thank you

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so much because I, you know,

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sometimes I wonder how much

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you realise how important

Speaker:

the role you're playing is,

Speaker:

because it's the people with

Speaker:

a high profile.

Speaker:

That's the society we live in,

Speaker:

that whether you know your

Speaker:

getting state fair or not, you are

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the ones making a difference.

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So please take all our

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thanks from us and the listeners

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I've really enjoyed talking to you

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today. Anything else?

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Any other messages you want to leave

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people with?

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I think

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it's important to realise

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that real life

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experiences are way better than

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social media stuff, so I would urge

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people not to take too much

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notice of social media.

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If I tell you...

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In the last three years,

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given that I've been fairly

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controversial, apparently, according

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to the newspapers,

Speaker:

I can tell you in real life when I

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meet people face to face, I've had

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one person

Speaker:

who was brave enough to shout

Speaker:

something at me, call me an

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anti-vaxxer in public,

Speaker:

and it was at Cheltenham Racecourse.

Speaker:

I think he was a bit drunk

Speaker:

and but from about ten yards

Speaker:

away, you know, he was it was brave

Speaker:

enough to come and say it to my face

Speaker:

from about ten yards. But he shouted

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"Oh it's that anti-vaxxer".

Speaker:

And, and so that

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was one person, that's the only

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person in public

Speaker:

that I have had do that to me.

Speaker:

I can tell you with

Speaker:

my hand on my heart, I have had

Speaker:

hundreds upon hundreds of

Speaker:

people come up to me in

Speaker:

the street, complete strangers

Speaker:

and shake my hand and thank me for

Speaker:

what I've been doing.

Speaker:

So the ratio

Speaker:

of the people in real life that

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thank me to the ones that

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want to shout at me are

Speaker:

way more in my favour.

Speaker:

And we are the silent majority

Speaker:

and we will win this.

Speaker:

Absolutely.

Speaker:

Thank you so, so much, Matt.

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It's been an absolute pleasure.

Speaker:

Go and enjoy that golf course on

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this lovely, lovely day.

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Will do.

Speaker:

We'll have to catch up again soon.

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Thank you.

Speaker:

Lovely to talk to you, no problem at all!

Speaker:

I really hope you enjoyed that

Speaker:

conversation.

Speaker:

And I hope there's at least one

Speaker:

thing that you can take away and

Speaker:

apply to your own life or to

Speaker:

the lives of your animals.

Speaker:

Thank you so much for taking the

Speaker:

time to listen and if you feel

Speaker:

inspired, please do share

Speaker:

with your friends and family.

Speaker:

My goal is to inspire as many

Speaker:

people as I can to live their best

Speaker:

lives, to stay curious

Speaker:

and to raise their consciousness

Speaker:

and that of the collective.

Speaker:

So to do this, I need to reach as

Speaker:

many people as possible.

Speaker:

And this needs your help.

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If you feel drawn, would you be

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willing to share your favourite

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episode with five different people?

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This helps us spread the word and

Speaker:

also helps me encourage some

Speaker:

exciting new guests to take part in

Speaker:

this podcast.

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If you feel drawn to do that, I

Speaker:

would be very, very grateful.

Speaker:

All the links and discount codes

Speaker:

were applicable for the products

Speaker:

I support

Speaker:

are on my two websites.

Speaker:

CatherineEdwards.Life

Speaker:

and CatherineEdwardsAcadem.com.

Speaker:

All of the products are personally

Speaker:

tried and tested by me,

Speaker:

my family and my clients.

Speaker:

And finally, please do press the

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follow or subscribe button, depending on what platform you're listening

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on.

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And above all, stay curious

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About the Podcast

Show artwork for Live - Love - Learn with Catherine Edwards
Live - Love - Learn with Catherine Edwards
Your one-stop Wellness Centre. Expanding consciousness through curiosity, bringing you information on physical, mental, spiritual health & quantum tools for humans & animals. A conduit empowering each of us to be our own life creators.

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About your host

Profile picture for Catherine Edwards

Catherine Edwards

Catherine Edwards BSc(Hons) Biology, MBA is the founder of The Live-Love-Learn Podcast, The Catherine Edwards Academy and CatherineEdwards.life. She also works as a private Therapist offering a range of services for animals and humans, both in person and remotely anywhere in the world, seeking to improve their overall health and vitality. Her unique combination of holistic natural therapies provides each customer, of whatever species, with a wealth of information to understand the root cause of any imbalances, addressing the physical, emotional, spiritual and behavioural, and providing lasting solutions to regain balance. Catherine is passionate about expanding consciousness and sharing information, and is known for balancing science, philosophy and practical implementation.