This article by Miles Mathis argues that YouGov polling is fake and used for propaganda. The author criticizes a YouGov poll reported by Paul Watson on Infowars about lockdowns in Britain, claiming it shows widespread support for strict measures. Mathis questions the data’s origin, highlighting YouGov’s co-founder, Nadhim Zahawi, as a major red flag. Zahawi, described as “Iraqi/Kurdish/crypto-Jewish,” has deep ties to the petroleum industry (Gulf Keystone Petroleum) and Iraqi politics, and has held significant positions within the UK government, including Chancellor of the Exchequer. His family’s past involvement in governing Iraq after the US takeover is also noted.
The article further scrutinizes YouGov’s other founder, Stephan Shakespeare (real name Kukowski), also described as Jewish and associated with “Socialist societies.” Shakespeare’s connections to wealth, marriage into the British peerage, and his role as campaign manager for Baron Jeffrey Howard Archer are mentioned. Mathis points out that Shakespeare heads the UK government’s Data Strategy Board, suggesting YouGov is not an independent entity but rather an extension of the government.
The author then delves into YouGov’s methodology, asserting it’s not genuine polling but the surveying of a pre-screened, invited “panel” rather than the general public. The article notes that information about their panel and methodology has been removed from YouGov’s website. Mathis alleges that the “pre-screened” panel allows YouGov to generate desired results for clients, making their polls unreliable. The article concludes that YouGov polls are fabricated to manipulate public perception and discourage dissent, and criticizes Paul Watson for not questioning the source of the poll, even quoting another YouGov poll on “15-minute cities.”
The article also includes several footnotes detailing further genealogical and aristocratic connections of the individuals mentioned, including links to the Howard family, Baron Archer, and Goodman family, all of whom are identified as Jewish and linked to power structures.
Here’s a summary with the requested annotations:
Miles Mathis argues that YouGov polling is fabricated and serves as government propaganda. He critiques a YouGov poll featured by Paul Watson on Infowars regarding UK lockdown sentiment, which claimed strong public support for strict measures. Mathis identifies Nadhim Zahawi, a co-founder of YouGov, as a significant concern due to his Iraqi/Kurdish/crypto-Jewish background, his involvement in Gulf Keystone Petroleum, and his past roles in UK politics under multiple prime ministers (May, Johnson, Truss, Sunak), including Chancellor of the Exchequer. He also highlights Zahawi’s family’s history of governance in Iraq after the US takeover. Another founder, Stephan Shakespeare (real name Kukowski), also described as Jewish, is linked to Modern Art, Fluxus, Socialist societies, and his role as campaign manager for Baron Jeffrey Howard Archer. Shakespeare’s position heading the UK government’s Data Strategy Board further suggests YouGov is not independent and may be an arm of the government. Mathis asserts that YouGov does not poll the public but instead surveys an “invited” and “pre-screened” panel, allowing them to produce desired results for clients. He dismisses YouGov polls as fake numbers intended to make citizens believe their neighbors are complacent and unintelligent, discouraging any thoughts of revolution. He questions why Paul Watson would promote such data without scrutiny, even citing another YouGov poll on “15-minute cities.”
Subjects, Names, References, Locations, Companies, etc:
- Miles Mathis
- YouGov
- Paul Watson
- Infowars
- UK
- Britain
- Nadhim Zahawi
- Gulf Keystone Petroleum
- May
- Johnson
- Truss
- Sunak
- Iraq
- Central Bank of Iraq
- US
- Stephan Shakespeare
- Kukowski
- Modern Art
- Fluxus
- Baron Jeffrey Howard Archer
- Howards
- UK government’s Data Strategy Board
- Rosamund Shakespeare
- Baronets
- Goodmans
- John Howard
- Pitts
- Amhersts
- Sackvilles
- Verneys
- Musgraves
- Windsors
- 4th Duke of Norfolk
- thepeerage.com