Free Speech Crackdowns, Immigrant Crime, and When Diversity Isn't Our Strength, with Will Kingston | Ep. 1171

Speaker 1 Independent election experts, community groups, and President Obama agree.

Speaker 4 Yes, on Prop 50.

Speaker 7 As Trump tries to rig the next election by stealing congressional seats, Prop 50 defends checks and balances and reaffirms California's commitment to independent, nonpartisan redistricting.

Speaker 7 This November, defend democracy.

Speaker 4 Yes, on 50.

Speaker 8 Add paid for by Yes on 50, the Election Rigging Response Act, Governor Newsom's Ballot Measure Committee, Ad Committee's top funders, Fund for Policy Reform, and HMP for Prop 50.

Speaker 10 Hey, everyone, it's me, Andy Cohen, Buckle Up, because I have a podcast called Daddy Diaries, where I take my listeners on an as-it-happened recount of life as a daddy to two kids, dozens of housewives, and the occasional fella.

Speaker 10 Listen to the daddy diaries to hear about my high highs and low lows of parenting, housewives, drama, and so much more. Daddy Diaries available wherever you listen to podcasts.

Speaker 11 Welcome to the Megan Kelly Show, live on Sirius XM Channel 111 every weekday at Moon East.

Speaker 11 Hey everyone, I'm Megan Kelly. Welcome to the Megan Kelly Show.
President Trump back at the White House, what a whirlwind 36 hours he had.

Speaker 11 In the afterglow of declaring yesterday, quote, this is the historic dawn of a new Middle East. My God, please let that be true.
Mr.

Speaker 11 Trump making the remarks during his trip yesterday to Israel and Egypt, where he celebrated his historic peace deal to end the war in Gaza with other world leaders and not just end the war, but they're very much hoping this is the beginning of a new dawn in that region, one that actually is characterized by peace and not never-ending fighting, as it's been for decades now.

Speaker 11 Speaking of power, President Trump yesterday evaporated any doubts on who is the most powerful leader in the world in ways both figuratively and literally.

Speaker 11 He and French President Emmanuel Macron locked in what looks more like an arm wrestle than a handshake. For a listening audience, Macron's got his arm around Trump's back.
They're holding hands.

Speaker 11 No one will let go first. Now it's morphed into like more of a bro handshake with like, you know, where you clasp with the thumbs.

Speaker 11 No one will let go. They're still holding.
Trump's pulling Macron into him. Macron's pulling Trump back to him.
Macron puts his hand on Trump's elbow. Finally, Macron lets go and walks away.

Speaker 11 Okay.

Speaker 11 It called to mind Trump's handshake with Macron on Bastille Day back in 2017. That lasted more than 25 seconds.
Some things never change. I mean, honestly, Trudeau, like, you should just give it up.

Speaker 11 Like, there's no question as between the two of you who the tougher man is. Like, it's fine for you to try to pretend and Macron.
I mean, for you to like pretend

Speaker 11 Macron and Trudeau actually remind me of each other in some ways, but Macron's a little bit more of a man. In any event,

Speaker 11 I really think these people need to give it up. Like, don't get into a pissing contest with Donald Trump.
It doesn't end well for most of the men who do.

Speaker 11 And things did not go well for British Prime Minister Kier Starmer, who's facing ridicule after he appeared to think that Trump was inviting him to speak at a summit with world leaders in Egypt.

Speaker 11 Watch.

Speaker 13 Where's the United Kingdom? Where's our friend?

Speaker 11 Come here.

Speaker 13 Is everything going good? Very good. It's very nice that you're here.
These people all came in like

Speaker 13 20-minute notice, and I think it's fantastic. And we have so many others, and just so many others.

Speaker 11 Our friend Glenn Greenwald, writing on X, imagine going from the world's most powerful empire to whatever this is in just a few decades.

Speaker 11 The way Sir Keir happily and eagerly jumps up when called, then slinks back once quickly dismissed, all by someone who doesn't know his name. Glenn is so smart.

Speaker 11 He's always got the right dynamic when he looks at these situations. Joining me now is someone we've never spoken to before, but who knows the weakness of Prime Minister Starmer all too well.

Speaker 11 Will Kingston is an Australian journalist who lives in London. He hosts the Fire at Will podcast and is a co-host of the UK's GB News's The Saturday 5.

Speaker 11 Do you owe back taxes or have unfiled taxes? Did you forget to file for an extension?

Speaker 11 The October 15th deadline is fast approaching, and we do mean fast. If you have not gathered all of your documents or made any estimated payments, you could soon be targeted by the IRS.

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Speaker 11 They have filed hundreds of thousands of tax returns and assisted thousands, so they might be able to help you too. Visit tnusa.com/slash Megan or call 1-800-958-1000 for a 100% free consultation.

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Speaker 11 Visit tnusa.com/slash Megan or call 1-800-958-1000.

Speaker 11 Will, welcome to the show.

Speaker 15 Good hi, Megan. How are you?

Speaker 11 I'm doing great. I love Aussies who are in the UK, like my friend Dan Wooten and others.
And so your commentary the other day caught my attention and used to go on GB News all the time as well.

Speaker 11 Great channel.

Speaker 11 But you are facing what's happening to the UK in a very acute way.

Speaker 11 And like while we're all celebrating this peace deal today and absolutely want peace for the Middle East, one thing we don't want here in America is a ton more Muslims emigrating into the United States.

Speaker 11 Sorry, but we don't. And in the UK, it's already happened.
And you've been speaking out about it.

Speaker 11 So it'd be great if we could have a peace deal where the Palestinians stay where they are and it's rebuilt, Gaza's rebuilt and they have a real home they can hang out in and raise their families in.

Speaker 11 But the solution is definitely not for them to come here or continuing to flood into places like the United Kingdom, which has already changed. It looks like irrevocably.
You tell me.

Speaker 11 What's your overall take on what's happening there?

Speaker 15 Yeah, well, as an aside, that clip that we just saw with Trump and Starmer was a microcosm of the state of the UK at the moment.

Speaker 15 The nerdy loser kid who thinks for a second that maybe the cool kid is going to show him some attention, but unfortunately put back in his box pretty quickly.

Speaker 15 The word irrevocably, Megan, is an interesting one.

Speaker 15 And this is the question, you know, on JPEG News, on my podcast, but in the pubs across the UK, we talk about a lot because we've seen the decline that's happened.

Speaker 15 And we do wonder, is there a chance of reversal? That is the key question this country faces. Now, this country's gone through dark moments before.

Speaker 15 You had, you know, the Vikings were raiding the countryside a thousand years ago. You had the IMF in the 1970s bail out the country.
You've had world wars.

Speaker 15 It's not like, and just like the US, it's not like there haven't been dark moments. The thing which concerns a lot of people is economic problems can be fixed.
You can change tax policies.

Speaker 15 You can change regulations. The concern that so many people have is that swift demographic change can't just be reversed overnight.

Speaker 15 If you change your demographics, and make no mistake, the demographic change in the UK has been extraordinary in a short period of time. That is irreversible.

Speaker 15 And so a lot of people are looking at the next three to four years before a general election in the UK. And they are saying this could be the last best hope.

Speaker 15 for what was once the greatest country in the world before the US took on that mantle.

Speaker 11 I know this really caught your attention. I mean, it's been catching your attention, but you made international headlines when you really spoke out about this problem after the attack on Yom Kippur,

Speaker 11 the most holy Jewish holiday of the year,

Speaker 11 on

Speaker 11 Jews in the UK by a guy named Jihadi, Jihadi al-Shami, which means jihad, we know what that is, and then from Syria. So it's like jihadi from Syria.

Speaker 11 This guy unleashes a terrorist attack on Jews in the UK on young Yom Kippur,

Speaker 11 driving his vehicle into a crowd outside of a synagogue in Manchester, then attacking others with a knife. Two Jewish men were killed.
At least three others were hospitalized. And

Speaker 11 the guy, by the way, there's no question the motivation because he phoned the police claiming to pledge allegiance. to the so-called Islamic State.

Speaker 11 So we didn't, over here, the big game is, gee, we'll never know the motive, even if it's written on the bullets. There's no question what the motive was.

Speaker 15 And many, many, many in the political class are still trying to say that. Megan McNamara.
Please.

Speaker 11 Well, so you go out on your show and said in part the following. This is on the show the Saturday 5 on GB News 7.

Speaker 11 I'm done.

Speaker 15 I'm done with the euphemisms. I'm done with the crocodile tears.
I'm done with the calls for unity. I'm done being told not to hate.
And I'm done skirting around uncomfortable truths.

Speaker 15 So let's list them. Uncomfortable truth one.

Speaker 15 multiculturalism hasn't merely failed, it has embedded sectarian violence on the streets of the UK and cost countless lives, most recently the lives of Adrian Derby and Melvin Kravitz in Manchester.

Speaker 15 Again, strength and love to their families. Uncomfortable truth two, diversity is not our strength.
It has never been our strength.

Speaker 15 And in fact, it has now become our greatest weakness economically and culturally.

Speaker 15 And I'm yet to hear any coherent argument for its value that doesn't default to, well, we get good restaurants out of it, which isn't good enough justification for complete cultural and social fracture.

Speaker 15 And besides, we've got the recipes now anyway.

Speaker 15 Uncomfortable truth three, Islamism is a cancer on the UK, and more citizens will die as a result of appeasing it. We need to say these uncomfortable truths loudly and whilst we still can.

Speaker 11 Here, here. Good for you.

Speaker 11 You reminded me a lot of my pal Charlie Kirk as I watched you because this is a third rail, one of the ones you're not allowed to touch, especially in the UK, and you fully embraced it. Tell me why.

Speaker 11 Like, was it just the Yon Kippur attack, or was it more?

Speaker 15 No, it's more than that. And, you know, re-watching that monologue, I stand by what I said.
Probably may have gone a bit too heavy on the orange, on the makeup, re-watching that again. But we are.

Speaker 11 Some of the best people do.

Speaker 15 Exactly right. It's a tribute to the Donalds.

Speaker 15 I said it because I think it is reflective of where many people are at now in the United Kingdom, in Australia, across the Anglosphere, in that four years ago, five years ago, we were bullied into silence on these matters.

Speaker 15 You were told that if you had legitimate questions about Islam, you were called a racist. And make no mistake, this is a very deliberate attempt from the left to conflate race with culture.

Speaker 15 Race should be something that should be off limits in terms of criticism. You know, we know that.
We know this isn't controversial stuff. But religion is a choice.
A cultural decision is a choice.

Speaker 15 And any sort of choice, you should be able to criticize. And it is blatantly obvious, Megan, and you know this, most of your audience knows this.

Speaker 15 There are legitimate questions to be asked around Islam when it comes to the treatment of women, when it comes to the treatment of minority groups, when it comes to the separation between church or mosque and state.

Speaker 15 And you know what?

Speaker 15 The answer that you always get is, well, you know, I know a lovely Muslim lady or a lovely Muslim man who lives around the corner from me and that's fine no one's saying that there aren't nice people who are muslims but the problem comes a when you get to scale and the reality is that out of the what 50 odd muslim countries in the world 47 of them aren't democracies the three that are are pretty dodgy democracies 40 of them are authoritarian hellholes so it's very obvious that when you get to scale in Islamic cultures you face these problems.

Speaker 15 And the problem for the UK is that we are rapidly approaching a point where there is going to be scale by the 2050s or 2060s.

Speaker 15 I can't recall the exact number, but you're going to get to a point where somewhere between 20 to 25% of the population could be following the Islamic faith. Now,

Speaker 15 in a country where there isn't compulsory voting, interestingly, in Australia, there actually is, but say the US or the UK, you just need to have a sectarian voting bloc that can mobilize around an Islamic candidate and a hardline Islamic candidate at that.

Speaker 15 And suddenly that scale I just mentioned means that you can have fundamental changes to the culture and an undermining of the Western liberal values that we in the US and the UK hold dear.

Speaker 11 This problem has been on the radar of those paying attention for quite some time.

Speaker 11 And just we're going to get to this, but just so the listening audience in the United States knows, this is our problem too. We're a lot bigger than the UK, but we have a similar issue.

Speaker 11 Muslims are now in the majority in Dearborn, Michigan.

Speaker 11 That's where Rashida Talib is a representative for. In Minnesota, there's a huge contingent.
That's where Ilan Omar was elected from.

Speaker 11 And you've now got the open call to prayer happening five times a day on the streets of some of these cities in Minnesota and in Dearborn.

Speaker 11 Five times a day where you hear the call to prayer and then the open praying, Allahu Akbar. Do we have that, Robert? Let's play that.
Stand by.

Speaker 11 I think it's SOP 14.

Speaker 11 The city of Minneapolis changed its noise ordinance, now allowing the Islamic call to prayer to be broadcast from speakers year-round five times a day.

Speaker 11 In tonight's weekend journal, David Schuman of WCCO reports it is a first for a major U.S. city.

Speaker 11 This is Minneapolis.

Speaker 12 The Muslim call to prayer, recited in here,

Speaker 12 heard out there.

Speaker 11 It is a very simple message to share the greatness of God and to call people to success.

Speaker 12 Five times a day, Muslims gather to pray at mosques, but the broadcast for the pre-dawn and nighttime prayers weren't allowed in Minneapolis until now.

Speaker 12 The city eliminated time constraints from the part of its noise ordinance related to religious worship. In the summer, that means the call could go out as early as 3.30 a.m.
and as late as 11 p.m.

Speaker 11 3.30 a.m., people in Minneapolis hearing the call to prayer, and then everybody's down on their knees saying, Allahu Akbar.

Speaker 11 This is happening in the United States, but it's overwhelming already in the UK, which opened its borders about 15 years ago and is now paying the price.

Speaker 15 Well, you know, the interesting thing about that clip, Megan, is how that the local council or authority changed changed their ordinances in order to make this happen.

Speaker 15 And it's a small example, but it's a very powerful example of how countries like the UK and the US are going out of their way to change their rules, their customs, their laws, their regulations in order to be kind and tolerant and to embrace this multicultural ideology which we have been

Speaker 15 thrust upon us now for 20 or 30 years. I grew up in a school in Sydney, in Australia.
I remember in the curriculum, multiculturalism was just taught as this inarguable good.

Speaker 15 It was just something which you should accept.

Speaker 11 Tolerance.

Speaker 15 Tolerance, kindness, compassion, diversity, all that sort of stuff. And I was thinking about this and I was thinking, when these people say this stuff,

Speaker 15 All they ever do really is they say, A, well, you get good restaurants out of the deal. Or B, they just keep using the word diversity as if it is a good in and of itself.

Speaker 15 I'm yet to hear the business case for multiculturalism or diversity. I'm yet to hear, actually, right, okay, there are obviously the problems of sectarian violence that this causes.

Speaker 15 There are obviously the problems of the dilution of the culture. And I just don't think it's good enough for countries like Australia or the UK or the US to say, well, you know what?

Speaker 15 Just because we get good kebabs out of the deal, suddenly we need to start diminishing our own culture.

Speaker 15 And I think more people need to start making this argument with a bit more courage and a bit more intelligence because we are on the right side of this argument.

Speaker 15 But we've been bullied by a relatively small, powerful elite across these countries for too long. And when you can put logic back against that, I think it is an argument that we can win.

Speaker 15 And Trump has shown that in the US.

Speaker 11 I mean, there is no way that one of these large Middle Eastern countries, whether it's Saudi Arabia or, you know, beyond, wants an influx of Caucasian Americans or Brits who refuse to assimilate and want to change culture there.

Speaker 11 You know, a bunch of feminists from the Upper West side moving to Saudi is not something they desire, and they don't need to desire it.

Speaker 11 Who could blame them? They have their own culture, their own ways, and that's fine for them. That's one of the things Trump understands.
He doesn't need to change everybody else's culture.

Speaker 11 There are opportunities to work with people economically, understanding they're different than we are.

Speaker 11 But this wasn't the approach.

Speaker 11 I mean, I remember when I was on Fox News back around 2010, 2015, that whole timeframe, the biggest story in the world was, in particular in Germany, Angela Merkel opening up the German borders, in particular, to Syrian refugees.

Speaker 11 And the UK was doing it too, all in the name of tolerance. And now here we are, 15 years later, and the cultures have fundamentally changed.
These people did not assimilate. Yep.

Speaker 15 Tolerance and historic guilt. The German example is a very good one.
And obviously, historic guilt is rife within Germany, which is one of the reasons they did that.

Speaker 15 You mentioned the upper west side. I lived in New York for a few years.
I saw this. And the trend line that you have seen on the left is so bizarre.

Speaker 15 You know, if you actually looked at this, it could be a Babylon B article in that you have this bizarre combination now of far-left, loony, progressive identity politics warriors and leftist and regressive conservative Muslims.

Speaker 15 And it is so obviously an incompatible combination with the one thread that binds them together, which is a desire to tear down Western civilization.

Speaker 15 Now, I don't think that thread is enough to hold that coalition together in the long term, but that is what is happening on the left. That is what is behind the rise of people like Mum Dani.

Speaker 15 That is what is behind the rise of the far left in the UK as well.

Speaker 15 It is is an incompatible coalition with the one exception that the goal is to tear down what we have built and cherished over thousands of years and then what the US

Speaker 15 progressed and built upon

Speaker 15 from 1776.

Speaker 11 And to your point, there are definitely Muslims here and in the UK who have assimilated and just want to live an American life. And that's great.
Nobody has any problem with them.

Speaker 11 It's those who want to Islamicize their new countries to whom we object and whom we must fight because we don't want to Islamicize the United States of America, nor do you want to Islamicize the UK.

Speaker 11 Because as Charlie was saying in a special, we did, I was running clips of him two Sundays ago.

Speaker 11 Islam is not compatible with Western values. It cannot become the majority.

Speaker 11 We do not want that to become the dominant cultural or religious strain in our country or yours for really good reasons, some of which you hit on in your monologue.

Speaker 15 yeah what do you put it down to megan because again for me and i think for you and for for your audience most sensible people it is very obvious that in islamic culture particularly fundamentalist islamic cultures but i would even argue with moderate muslims it is obvious that women are second-class citizens

Speaker 15 it is obvious that minority groups are treated appallingly and yet the very same people who will march out on the streets with rainbow flags in saying we need to protect these oppressed groups are also willing to turn a blind eye.

Speaker 15 And I find it like, frankly, hypocritical, but also just a bit

Speaker 15 I remain confused by it. What do you put it down to?

Speaker 11 I mean, you mean the difference between those who want to assimilate and those who don't?

Speaker 15 No,

Speaker 15 I mean, how can you, let's think about, you know, your typical purple-haired, lefty, loony on campus

Speaker 15 who will argue for trans rights, but at the same time, they will also

Speaker 15 turn a blind eye to the obvious cultural problems

Speaker 15 that fringe Islamic culture. And I would dare say, at the mainstream of Islamic culture in many of these countries, that cognitive dissonance that is there.

Speaker 15 What do you put that down to?

Speaker 11 How can they turn that blind eye?

Speaker 11 They're ruled by that oppression narrative. And it starts, there's nothing greater, not sexuality, not gender identity, than skin color.
That is the be-all, end-all for many of these people.

Speaker 11 And brown and black people must be elevated above whites no matter what, because that's the ultimate oppression scale.

Speaker 11 And if that means that as a gay person, you have to get thrown off the top of a building in Palestine because you're a white gay, so be it. That's really how their thinking goes.

Speaker 11 It makes no sense.

Speaker 11 It's really radical, but there's no other conclusion because we've seen the clashes in the streets, you know, where the people are holding up like gays for Hamas, and then they get shouted down by Muslims who are like, what?

Speaker 11 Get out. You're not part of our coalition.
We're not in favor of gays. We don't believe in this lifestyle.
And you see the light bulb go off, but what do you mean? But I support you.

Speaker 11 I'm against Israel. I don't like Jews just like you.
And you see the more radical Muslims being like, you're, you are not part of our coalition, nor do we want you to be.

Speaker 11 And even then, These people would get out there because there's social cachet

Speaker 11 in saying that you're anti-Israel, you're pro-Hamas, or you're somehow for these oppressed Muslims in these other countries. Most of the Middle East are very rich.
They're not oppressed.

Speaker 11 They don't need our help. Yep.

Speaker 15 But this is such a good point as well. And that is so much of this comes back to status.

Speaker 15 You know, back in the 80s or 90s, the way that you would demonstrate status would be, you know, the Ferrari, the big house, trophy wife with the big boobs.

Speaker 15 That is how you demonstrated high society status. And now, and, you know, Rob Henderson's been wonderful on this.
It is that sort of luxury beliefs.

Speaker 15 But the thing which I am encouraged by, and I think this has been accelerated in the US with Trump, but I think it's happening in the UK now as well, is people are now just pushing back and saying, you know what, call me a racist.

Speaker 15 You know what? Call me a bigot. I don't.
care anymore. Call me a Nazi.

Speaker 11 Call me far right.

Speaker 15 The words have lost all meaning.

Speaker 15 And if you're going to call me a racist or far right, and that's the price that I have to pay to protect my own culture, to protect women and children who are being sexually assaulted at increasing rates in the United Kingdom today.

Speaker 15 I'm very happy to be called a racist in order to stop that from happening.

Speaker 15 And we can get to this, but the importation of crime and particularly sexual crime in the UK over the last 20-odd years has been absolutely terrifying.

Speaker 15 And you and I both know, as well as the audience, there is only one major variable that has happened in the last 20 years that would mean that you would get that spike in sexual assault and sexual violence in places like London.

Speaker 11 Yeah, especially in the UK.

Speaker 11 Here, there's another variable, which is we went completely soft on crime after George Floyd and install soft on crime DAs and soft on crime police departments and defunded cops and so on.

Speaker 11 But yes, I know we've been watching the rape crisis in the UK and largely perpetrated by these Muslim immigrants, which you're not allowed to say, but it's true. So too bad.

Speaker 11 I'm on the side of the women and the girls getting raped. I don't really give a shit about offending the rapists.

Speaker 11 But yeah, revolving door when it comes to the treatment of those guys. And

Speaker 11 in the United States, we've seen, yes, this uptick in crime and also

Speaker 11 an uptick in sexual crimes. I wanted to make a comment about the Yom Kippur attack because jihadi, our pal jihadi

Speaker 11 al-Shami, again from Syria,

Speaker 11 he was out

Speaker 11 on bail, right? On bail from a rape accusation. This very guy comes to the UK, and I guess he came when he was a kid, but like by the time he was 16, he got UK citizenship.
And what does he do?

Speaker 11 He allegedly rapes a woman, then gets out pending trial and commits this mass murder in the name of some ISIS-type group.

Speaker 15 Yep.

Speaker 15 Let me, for the audience, let it, as simply as I can try and understand it,

Speaker 15 someone whose name literally translates to jihadi from Syria is granted citizenship to the United Kingdom.

Speaker 15 After being gifted that from the people of the United Kingdom, he goes out

Speaker 15 and is arrested for the rape of a woman, whilst

Speaker 15 on bail for the rape of a woman, he slaughters Jews on the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur. Now, what does that point to?

Speaker 15 It points to a like number one fundamental problems in the Home Office in the UK to say that, well, you know what, all cultures are equal, and so we're going to turn a blind eye to that sort of person coming to the country.

Speaker 15 But B, the ideological capture of the judiciary in this country is terrifying, Megan. So you may have heard as well that one of the big problems this country is facing is an illegal boats crisis.

Speaker 15 So I think a couple of days ago, there were over a thousand people coming in on rubber dinghies from Calais and France cross the English Channel arrive on the beaches of Dover and as a result of that what do they do in the UK they don't put them in detention centers and then move them eventually back to their country of origin which is like they do in your home country

Speaker 11 they do in my home country successfully Australia does not F around when it comes to boats of foreigners arriving on its shores to its credit keep going And you know what?

Speaker 15 We don't get boats with foreigners arriving on our shores anymore because if you create a disincentive, people stop coming.

Speaker 15 In the UK, what happens is they put you in a hotel, they give you an allowance every week, and it is almost impossible to deport you because there is this legal framework which has been created all around international human rights law, which basically says if you are to be deported back to a country, you may be at risk of persecution.

Speaker 15 So once they arrive here, they're effectively stuck here. And there are some, again,

Speaker 15 it's almost like Babylon B-esque stories that you hear of reasons why judges have allowed these people who are criminals. I can, I'll do my best, Tom Holman impersonation.

Speaker 15 If you arrive illegally, you're a criminal. And these judges find these ways to interpret international human rights law in order to keep them there.

Speaker 15 There was one judge the other day, and one of the reasons why this person couldn't be deported was because that his daughter did not like the taste of chicken nuggets back in his home country of Bulgaria.

Speaker 15 I mean, they're going for all these sorts of insane reasons.

Speaker 15 But when you have these laws that can then get interpreted by lefty judges, the end result is once these people come here, you are stuck with them.

Speaker 15 And so the judiciary as well, and again, this also goes for the US, and you think about Soros appointed judges as well, it is such an important part of this story and something which on the right, we really need to get right.

Speaker 11 The thing is, you know, the people who came to America 30, 40, 50 years ago generally came for a better life, wanting to assimilate, wanting to be American and raise their kids as American Muslims.

Speaker 11 That makes sense to me. But the people who have come in the past 15 years don't seem to want to assimilate at all for the most part.
I mean, the vast majority of them in your country or in mine.

Speaker 11 And those people are a problem. And they call themselves asylum seekers or refugees,

Speaker 11 whatever the name is, but they seem to want to import their culture into our respective countries.

Speaker 11 They're the ones who are harassing women wearing tank tops on the streets of France, Germany, and the UK.

Speaker 11 And now in the UK, you mentioned the sex crimes.

Speaker 11 The Telegraph reported just this past March that foreigners were convicted of up to 23% of the sex crimes happening in the UK per the Ministry of Justice statistics there.

Speaker 11 So they don't make up 23% of the population yet, but they're committing 23%

Speaker 11 of the

Speaker 11 sex crimes. And then a further 8% on top of that are recorded from unknown nationalities.
So, obviously, those are foreign.

Speaker 11 Yeah, those are. So, we were talking about one-third of the sex crimes in the UK.
And there was just a huge scandal that broke last spring of all these

Speaker 11 foreign nationals who were in the UK who were raping young girls and getting away with it.

Speaker 11 Like, the whole system was covering up for them because they didn't want to confront the uncomfortable fact that these were brown and black men raping young white English girls, and they thought it was somehow racist to be throwing the full

Speaker 11 book at them.

Speaker 15 Yep. And thinking about

Speaker 15 an audience in America, I guess the closest equivalent would be, would be turning a blind eye to crime committed

Speaker 15 in parts of the African American community because of a historic guilt about the mistreatment of African Americans.

Speaker 15 And of course, that is certainly the case that that has happened, but that doesn't mean that is an excuse not to treat people on their merits in this day and age.

Speaker 15 I'm not sure, Megan, how much you've on the show you've heard or spoken about the Pakistani Muslim grooming gang scandal in the UK.

Speaker 11 Not much.

Speaker 11 We should have done more. But Elon was going mad about it a few months ago and we took a deep dive.

Speaker 15 into it. And thank the Lord for Elon Musk for bringing that to the global consciousness because I'm not sure it would have otherwise.

Speaker 15 But for the audience, very simply, for decades and decades, perhaps going back to the 1960s, 1970s, there have been largely Pakistani Muslim communities in working class parts of the UK that have set up grooming gangs and have sexually abused and in many cases murdered young white girls.

Speaker 15 And the police establishment, the politicians and the media have largely turned a blind eye because of cultural sensitivity and because of a fear of being called racist.

Speaker 15 In my opinion, it is not just the greatest scandal in modern UK history. It's one of the greatest scandals in modern Western history.

Speaker 15 Now, thank the Lord again that finally there is going to be an inquiry on this. But this story is...

Speaker 15 in many ways the story of our times across the UK and the West, where we're willing to say, A, well, all cultures are equal and therefore we need to appease bad behavior, as opposed to standing up and saying, you know what, we have values as a Western liberal democracy.

Speaker 15 We need to stand by them. But also, maybe I'm being a bit too fluffy and philosophical there.
We need to actually make sure that we are protecting women and children.

Speaker 15 And who cares if you're going to potentially offend a member of a minority community? Because that's where, unfortunately, the UK found itself in the last 20-odd years.

Speaker 11 Aaron Powell, Jr.: Well, for sure, we have to enforce the law, and in particular, the criminal law, but it's the thing that you're calling attention to is much bigger and in some ways more important, which is don't seed the culture.

Speaker 11 Don't allow in millions of foreigners whose values are different than yours, whose religion is different from the majority religion of your country, and who have no wish to assimilate and become British or American in our case.

Speaker 11 Stop doing that. We have a country to save.

Speaker 15 But isn't it extraordinary, right? So

Speaker 15 I can give you data and I can give, you know, people who are on the left data.

Speaker 15 For example, in the UK, Afghan immigrants are 22 to 23 times more likely to commit sexual assault than someone who was born in the United Kingdom. They've got a whole list now where they go down.

Speaker 15 And you can basically see if you are from Afghanistan or Eritrea or Somalia, you are by a magnitude higher more likely to commit that.

Speaker 15 Now, of course, does does that mean that everyone who comes from those countries is committing those crimes? Of course it doesn't.

Speaker 15 But what it does mean, it is an unacceptable risk to actually, as part of your immigration policy, just open slather, allow people in from those countries which don't have compatible values.

Speaker 15 I was on JBNews the other night and I was debating a former defence minister, you know, the Pete Hakeseth equivalent in the UK, and he was disputing that data.

Speaker 15 And he was running with that same old line, which we've heard so many times before: we're all human beings, all cultures are equal. And I was trying to break through to him.
I was trying to work out

Speaker 15 how do you communicate this? And I said, Bill, mate, let's go back to first principles.

Speaker 15 Surely if you come from a country where A, you've had little to no education, B, women are treated as second-class citizens, and C, it is a barbaric backwater.

Speaker 15 Think Afghanistan, where at the moment, you know, a woman reads in public, they are publicly beaten. If you're then to come to the UK, do you think you magically change your worldview overnight?

Speaker 15 Of course, you're more likely to import those views in.

Speaker 15 But for some reason, and again, it is ideological, there is this disconnect where these people seem to think that if you come from a third world backwater and then you arrive in the United States, suddenly you'll magically become, you know, a Western liberal advocate and you'll, you know, start quoting Thomas Jefferson, and you'll start, you know, pledging, you know, to the flag, and you'll have the flag up in your garden.

Speaker 15 It just doesn't work that way, maybe. Yeah, you'll be pro-gay rights.

Speaker 11 You'll be pro-First Amendment.

Speaker 11 Yeah, it's not happening. I just, I want to point out, I mentioned that these foreigners are accounting for 23% of the British sex crimes.
They're only 6% of the population.

Speaker 11 So 4 million are Muslims in the UK out of 67 million. So there's 6% of the population committing 23%

Speaker 11 of the sex crimes. Go ahead.

Speaker 15 And this is one of the other funny things that you hear in this argument: it is amazing how lefties don't seem to understand per capita statistics.

Speaker 15 So one of the things you'll always hear is something like, well, what about all the white people that are committing crimes?

Speaker 15 There's still many more, you know, white rapists than there are foreign rapists in the United Kingdom or in or in, say, Australia, for example. And of course, the answer is per capita.

Speaker 15 They are dramatically overrepresented. But the other point to make is, unfortunately, there are going to be scumbags in every country that you're stuck with.
If you're born in the United States,

Speaker 11 you have to take the Brits. They were born there.
You're stuck with them. Same thing in America.

Speaker 11 We don't have to take in immigrants who are also criminals and have a propensity to commit crime based on these numbers. Life moves fast, and the last thing you need is to be caught unprepared.

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Speaker 11 Islamists are not in favor of free speech at all. And this is another incongruity between their culture and ours.

Speaker 11 And unfortunately, in the UK right now, there's been a horrific crackdown on free speech, similar to what we've been seeing in Germany.

Speaker 11 The Times of London reporting in April that police make 30 arrests a day now in the UK for offensive online messages, 30 a day.

Speaker 11 Thousands of people are being detained and questions for sending messages that cause, quote, annoyance, inconvenience, or anxiety to others, which is really dangerous because this One of the things that can get you arrested is if you say something considered hateful about Muslims.

Speaker 11 And this is exactly the thing that Christopher Hitchens, a Brit himself, was warning against back in 2009 in what's become a very famous clip. We'll play it now, Sat 8.

Speaker 17 Please, this is very urgent business, ladies and gentlemen. I beseech you.

Speaker 17 Resist it while you still can, and before the right to complain is taken away from you, which will be the next thing, you will be told you can't complain because you're Islamophobic.

Speaker 17 The term is already being introduced into the culture as if it was an accusation of race hatred, for example, or bigotry, whereas it's only the objection to the preachings of a very extreme and absolutist religion.

Speaker 17 Watch out for these symptoms. They are symptoms of surrender, very often ecumenically offered to you by men of God in other robes, Christian and Jewish and Smami ecumenical.

Speaker 17 These are the ones who will hold open the gates. for the barbarians.
The barbarians never take a city till someone holds the gates open for them.

Speaker 17 And it's your own preachers who will do it for you and your own multicultural authorities who will do it for you.

Speaker 17 Resist it while you can.

Speaker 11 So brilliant. So prescient.
And that business about Islamophobia being used as though it's an accusation of racism is important. It's okay.
I think it's fine. Islamophobia, what does that mean?

Speaker 11 I don't want actual Islam, like the deep tenets of Islam taking over my country because it's inconsistent with our fundamental values as a people. That's fine.
If that makes me an Islamophob, great.

Speaker 11 Okay. Then, then I am.
I don't care. Yeah.

Speaker 15 It's a you, it's a word that is used by fascists to manipulate morons, mechan. It is a nonsense term.
I've watched that clip from Hitchens hundreds of times. 16 years ago,

Speaker 15 he wrote that.

Speaker 15 He said that the prescience is extraordinary. It is absolutely extraordinary.
And it is where we are at today. I am so insanely jealous of your First Amendment.

Speaker 15 I would dearly, dearly love to have the equivalent of a First Amendment in the United Kingdom, but we don't have that.

Speaker 15 That statistic, again, which many people who are watching the show at the moment in the US, you know, may not even believe.

Speaker 15 30 people a day, give or take, are being arrested for tweets or social media posts or whatever.

Speaker 15 But what you alluded to is it is all because you may have caused distress or offence, which again is entirely subjective.

Speaker 15 I'm offended by the fact that my free speech is being taken away, just as much as someone else may be offended by some sort of silly comment that may be made.

Speaker 15 Now, the problem that I think we have on the right, and I think there's problems here in the US as well.

Speaker 15 I don't think the arguments for free speech in the US are being made as strongly as perhaps they once were.

Speaker 15 It is sometimes very difficult to make the argument to say you should be allowed to say hateful, nasty, bigoted, awful things because on balance, it is still better to have that out in the open than to have one centralized body deciding what you can and cannot say.

Speaker 15 But here's the thing. If you do make that argument, a lot of people on the left will say, oh, okay, so you're in favor of Nazism, are you? Or, oh, okay, you're in favour of racism, are you?

Speaker 15 And it's not the point.

Speaker 15 But where we need to get to, and it shows like this, and Megan, you've been incredibly strong on this, how do we make the argument better for free speech in countries like the UK and the US?

Speaker 15 Because particularly in the UK, it is being taken away bit by bit by bit.

Speaker 11 We are watching things over in the UK that are really telling.

Speaker 11 We talked about what happened on Yom Kippur.

Speaker 11 Interestingly, Muhammad has overtaken Noah as the most popular boy's name in the UK.

Speaker 11 And there's different ways to spell Muhammad, but the multiple ways of spelling it are all in the top 100. But Muhammad has overtaken Noah as the number one most popular name for boys in the UK.

Speaker 11 That's telling.

Speaker 11 Then, on top of that, there's an issue about flying

Speaker 11 the

Speaker 11 British flag in some communities, where

Speaker 11 you're getting more and more objections in these heavily Muslim communities to the flying of the British flag, which now is being said

Speaker 11 is somehow uncomfortable or targeting or offensive to Muslim communities.

Speaker 11 There's a Labor member of parliament, that's the more liberal group, calling for flags to be removed, citing alleged safety risks, saying they make constituents uncomfortable in their own communities.

Speaker 11 He wants the flags removed from lampposts,

Speaker 11 saying, again, this is a safety issue, he claims. His name is Jeevan Sandher.

Speaker 11 And

Speaker 11 while he went through the exercise of saying, oh, well, some of the flags have become like in disrepair and they risk detaching and falling into the mud.

Speaker 11 He's also making clear that they think these flags are unwelcoming to many of his constituents and made them uncomfortable in their own community. Here is the sound bite of this guy.
It's Sat 9.

Speaker 18 It's time to take down the lamppost flags. And you know, because you've seen it online and I see it by a box,

Speaker 18 that this does make people feel uneasy

Speaker 18 and they ask what message are these flags supposed to be sending now look I'll take people at their word people who say this is about national pride I'm proud of my country too and I'm proud of our flag

Speaker 18 but I do understand why others feel

Speaker 18 that it's about excluding people

Speaker 18 Why others feel that it's about saying who belongs here and who doesn't.

Speaker 18 We're one British people.

Speaker 18 we're proud of our country

Speaker 18 we should be standing together underneath that flag not some of us looking up with unease that's not the british way that's why today

Speaker 18 i'll be asking the reform county council to take down the flags and the lampposts

Speaker 11 unbelievable

Speaker 15 bugger off and the it's the reason i was like

Speaker 15 is having lived in the us again i can hear the audience just going how utterly bizarre because a country which is so proud of of its flag. Traditionally, the UK probably hasn't quite been like that.

Speaker 15 And I think this is something which I absolutely love about the United States is the overt patriotism.

Speaker 15 But just because of the British psyche, it isn't quite like that. It's probably more of a quiet, reserved, you know, sense of

Speaker 15 comfort in one's country.

Speaker 15 But in the last few months, and this has been led by so many of the problems that we've just talked about, largely working-class Brits have said, right, we need to send some sort of a signal that we are, A, against mass immigration, B, we are uncomfortable with where the country is going.

Speaker 15 And the answer has been what's been dubbed the raise the flag campaign. And it's a wonderful tribute to the power of social media because it's all been led by grassroots social media campaigns.

Speaker 15 So across the country, admittedly, again, in largely northern parts of England. So London, for example, you're not going to see it.

Speaker 15 It would be like the equivalent of, you know, someone in West Village showing that sort of patriotism. It's just not going to happen.

Speaker 15 But in many parts of the UK, there is a sense of pride and that is being demonstrated through the flags.

Speaker 15 But it started this culture war because you have people like that, you know, idiot that we just saw who said, well, unfortunately, the flag of the country makes some people from oppressed minority groups feel uncomfortable, despite the fact that they're more than happy to have Palestinian flags waving down the streets of London every single week.

Speaker 15 There was a British soccer player, a guy called Gary Neville. He played for England about 85 times.
I think Tom Brady equivalent. And he now runs a construction company.

Speaker 15 And he came out the other day and said he saw a flag on one of his sites.

Speaker 15 And he said, immediately I took it down because it was obviously violent and threatening to the minority people in the country. But here's the thing, Megan.

Speaker 15 If we can't rally around that one thing, the the flag should be the one thing that unites everyone, black, white, Muslim, Christian, atheist, whatever.

Speaker 15 If you don't have that one thing that binds you together, then you don't, what do you have left? And this is unfortunately where we are getting to in the UK.

Speaker 15 And if you look at places like Minneapolis,

Speaker 15 unfortunately, there is a trend line in the US.

Speaker 15 We are entering a period where you will just have sectarian ghettos, which are divided along ethnic and cultural lines and run according to the values of whatever hellhole country that those people have come from initially.

Speaker 15 And this is the warning that Americans who are watching this need to heed when you look at the United Kingdom because whilst it's not there to the same extent, I'm sure people, and again, if you're watching this from Minneapolis, you would be seeing this day in, day out.

Speaker 15 If we don't find that common unifying thread that binds us all together, we will become sectarian countries that are governed by cultures that are antithetical to what the founding fathers in the US and the drafters of the Magna Carta in the UK believe so strongly in.

Speaker 11 Right. Like free speech, like separation of church and state, like women's rights and minority rights.

Speaker 11 Speaking of Minneapolis, there is a mayoral candidate there, Omar Fateh. And this guy's been making a lot of headlines for his positions.

Speaker 11 He's running for mayor of Minneapolis, which is already run by a very far-left woke guy, Jacob Fry, who is on his knees with his mask on.

Speaker 15 This was the guy who took the knee at George Floyd's

Speaker 11 cheerleader crying.

Speaker 11 You got it. So he's being challenged by this

Speaker 11 Muslim man named Omar Fateh, who had the following to say to the constituents there in February of 2023. Here he is in SAT 16.

Speaker 19 Heard them being called terrorists. We heard them being called drug dealers.

Speaker 19 We heard a lot of insults. We heard that they're a threat to our national security.
And that's a flat-out lie.

Speaker 19 You want to know who the real threat is, Madam President?

Speaker 19 I'll give you a hint.

Speaker 19 They don't look like our chief author. They don't look like the folks up in the gallery.
They don't look like the folks on the rotunda. They look like many of the members that sit in the front.

Speaker 19 And you don't have to take my word for it.

Speaker 19 According to DHS, Madam President,

Speaker 19 the greatest domestic threat facing the United States comes from, quote, racially or ethnically motivated violent extremists,

Speaker 19 specifically those who advocate for the

Speaker 19 superiority of the white race.

Speaker 19 Not our immigrants.

Speaker 19 We are safer and we're better off because of them.

Speaker 11 This guy is a, he's in the Minneapolis State Senate now. He actually referred to to Somalia as home when he was running for office.
Home. Okay, that's Minneapolis.
I mean, a major American city.

Speaker 11 And they're not even as bad as Dearborn, Michigan, which is run by majority Muslims now. And where I'll just give you one more, Will.

Speaker 11 By the way, we're talking to Will Kingston, co-host of the Saturday 5 on GB News, about cultural non-assimilation by more radical Muslims in his country and ours.

Speaker 11 In Dearborn, Michigan, not far away, there was a Muslim mayor. There is a Muslim mayor there now.

Speaker 11 His name is Abdullah Hamoud, who told a local resident, a Christian minister named Ted Barnum, who was objecting to streets being named after a pro-terror Arab leader, that he needed to get out.

Speaker 11 Told the white Christian leader he should get out of Dearborn if he didn't like it. Listen to this soundbite here.

Speaker 11 My team will get it. I don't know which one number it is.
I think it's 11. It's not 11.

Speaker 14 Because you are a bigot and you are a racist and you are an Islamophobe. And although you live here, I want you to know as mayor, you are not welcome here.

Speaker 14 And the day you move out of the city will be the day that I launch a parade celebrating the fact that you moved out of the city.

Speaker 11 Unbelievable. Your thoughts, Will.

Speaker 15 Well, the thing is, these are at the moment still, as a percentage of the entire population, small groups, but they have national consequences.

Speaker 15 Like, it's that sort of group in Dearborn Michigan was fundamentally the reason why Josh Shapiro wasn't the vice presidential candidate for the Democrats and instead it was that absolute non-entity Tim Waltz it's because that the Democrats were scared of putting a Jew into that position because they were scared of losing votes from Muslims in Dearborn Michigan these things aren't just

Speaker 15 isolated to these particular little cultural areas. If you think, well, look, you know, I live in, you know, a plutch little part of Manhattan.
This isn't going to affect me.

Speaker 15 There are national ramifications to all of this stuff. Again, both in the US

Speaker 15 and

Speaker 15 in the UK. But the other thing that I would say about the, and sorry, Megan, I've forgotten the name of the Somali candidate

Speaker 15 who is running to be mayor.

Speaker 11 Omar Fateh in

Speaker 11 Minneapolis.

Speaker 15 What Omar would say, and you would cop this every day, is, well, the people who are opposing me are just trying to promote division.

Speaker 15 Megan Kelly, she is trying to divide us. Will Kingston on GB News trying to divide us?

Speaker 15 Whenever you hear that expression from the left, what they say people who are trying to divide us, what they mean is people who we disagree with.

Speaker 15 What he just said in that clip, I can't possibly think of something which would be a more divisive thing to say.

Speaker 15 And yet, the reason why they say this is because that there is one establishment narrative that they want to enforce. And if you do not go along with it, you are the divider.
And because we are the

Speaker 15 kind and compassionate left, we therefore have the moral authority to be able to

Speaker 15 run that narrative. So I think, you know,

Speaker 15 across the board, if you are, I'm not even going to say on the right, if you are sensible, we need to push back against this division nonsense because quite frankly, it is just a tool for left-wing people to say, go along with our story, or otherwise we are going to bully you, we are going to oppress you, we are going to censor you, we're going to shut you up.

Speaker 11 No, and Islamists, they don't want to live peacefully next door to you. They want to impose their way of life and their religion on you.
It's completely antithetical to Western values. So it's not.

Speaker 11 live and let live. We just want to move to America or the UK, which we think is beautiful and has, you know, wonderful education systems.
No, they actually want to change the way we are living.

Speaker 11 By the way, in his city, in Minneapolis,

Speaker 11 you've got, or in Minnesota, his state, it's 82,000 in change people of Somali descent are living in Minnesota right now. It's home to the largest Somali population in the United States.

Speaker 11 58% of them were born in Somalia, so it's not like they're third generation.

Speaker 11 They were born in Somalia and came here relatively recently. 34% of them speak English less than very well.
40% are below the poverty line.

Speaker 11 42% of those over 25 years old have less than a high school degree. And only 68% of working-age Somali adults are employed.

Speaker 11 So you've got some, what, one-third, just about, who are unemployed. So this is not exactly our best group.

Speaker 11 And why we'd want to be importing more of them remains a mystery other than this multiculturalism lie that we just discussed.

Speaker 11 Here's just now we're switching back and forth between Minneapolis, Minnesota and Dearborn, Michigan, but let me go back to Dearborn, Michigan, where the mayor is really concerned about the Christian minister and his objection to naming the street after this guy.

Speaker 11 Here's what's happening on the streets of Dearborn, Michigan. This is just April of 2024, SOP 13.

Speaker 20 Malcolm X said,

Speaker 20 and I quote,

Speaker 20 we live in one of the rottenest countries

Speaker 20 that has ever existed on this earth. It's not Genocide Joe that has to go.
It's the entire system that has to go.

Speaker 20 Any system that would allow such atrocities and such devilry to happen and would support it, such a system does not deserve to exist on God's earth.

Speaker 20 And so when these fools ask us if Israel has the right to exist, the chant death to Israel has become the most logical chant shouted across the world today. Environment Israel! El Mouth Israel!

Speaker 20 Emotes Israel!

Speaker 11 Death to Israel. By the way, here's just a peek.

Speaker 11 No, same city, Dearborn, Michigan. August, just this past August, a couple months ago, Salem News anchor narrating reports of some 40,000 Shia Muslims in the streets.
Dearborn, Michigan, watch.

Speaker 11 40,000 Muslims pack the streets in Dearborn, Michigan for a religious Aberdeen march, raising red flags on the increasing Islamic influence in America.

Speaker 11 Many are now pointing to calls that have been made by Muslims to take down America, saying their people are willing to fight and give their lives to bring America down.

Speaker 11 The event is being described as the largest Aberdeen procession in the United States.

Speaker 11 It's a Shia religious event observed primarily by Shia Muslims and celebrates the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, the grandson of their prophet Muhammad.

Speaker 11 This annual pilgrimage draws millions worldwide to Karbala in Iraq, but it's now starting to build on American soil.

Speaker 11 The event transformed a typical suburban roadway into a sea of black-clad marchers chanting religious slogans, waving flags, and carrying banners, a scene more reminiscent of the Middle East than the Midwest.

Speaker 11 It's really crazy to see, and the vast majority of the media will completely ignores it.

Speaker 11 Well,

Speaker 15 Donald Trump has done us an enormous favor in the West.

Speaker 15 Obviously, he's achieved one of the great geopolitical achievements in modern history, but it will also lead to an interesting social experiment, Megan.

Speaker 15 And that is this peace plan, and assuming it goes ahead, and look, you know, there are still some ifs and buts that will need to take place, but this looks like an extraordinary, extraordinary achievement.

Speaker 15 Do we think that these sorts of marches will stop? Do we think that the pro-genocide crowd will suddenly, you know, pack up and go home? And my guess is no.

Speaker 15 My guess is because these protests that we've seen over the last two years have never been really about Palestinian statehood. They've never really been about the plight of the Palestinians.

Speaker 15 They've been about A, the destruction of Israel, and B, more generally to that clip, the destruction of Western civilization.

Speaker 15 So, what I think we will see, even if they get absolutely everything that they have asked for, and from what I can see in that peace plan, they're getting pretty much everything that they have asked for.

Speaker 15 You will

Speaker 15 continue to see these types of protests.

Speaker 15 And so, therefore, the only answer in my mind is that countries like the UK and the US need to fundamentally rethink how they approach immigration, because you're not going to be able to change the minds of people who are radicalised and who, from a very young age, have a particular ideology which is antithetical to the West.

Speaker 15 And if I may say one more thing, Megan, it is extraordinary that some of these countries don't get that.

Speaker 15 So on the same day of that Yom Kippur attack that we mentioned, there was a Labor minister, Labor being the equivalent of the Democrats, who said, we're proud to announce that we've just let in a new wave of Gazan students into the UK on scholarships to study in universities.

Speaker 15 Now,

Speaker 15 I think it's a tragedy that those people have been brought up in a society where she's run by Hamas, where they've been indoctrinated in their schooling system to hate Jews from a young age, where there is obviously a two-tier society where women are treated as inferior.

Speaker 15 That's a tragedy. But at the same time, it's happened and those people will, more likely than not, hold those views when they get onto campus at a UK university.

Speaker 15 Australia is also letting in Gazan refugees at the same time. So we've got to stop and think for a second.

Speaker 15 Do we want to prioritise that warm and fuzzy feeling that you apparently get when you're helping the less fortunate in bad, war-torn parts of the world?

Speaker 15 Or do we want to prioritize the safety and well-being of the citizens of the UK and the United States? I think for me, it's a pretty obvious answer.

Speaker 11 It's really crazy when you see it like spreading. You know, Dearborn is huge.
Minneapolis is huge.

Speaker 11 And we're about to elect Zoran Mamdani as the mayor of New York City, whose wife is in the news today for celebrating the death of a Palestinian influencer who openly glorified the 10.7 attacks.

Speaker 11 She openly wrote beloved

Speaker 11 Jafarawi on her Instagram story with four broken heart emojis on Sunday. She's super sad that this guy who absolutely loved 10.7 was killed.

Speaker 11 That's going to be our new first lady of the greatest city in the world, Bar Nun, New York,

Speaker 11 as of November, if the polls don't change.

Speaker 11 Mario or not Mario Cuomo, Andrew Cuomo is now within some 10 to 12 points of Mamdani, but Curtis Lewa, the Republican, has 15% of the vote and will not drop out.

Speaker 11 I can't stand Andrew Cuomo at all, but I would take him any day over this Zoran Mamdani, who's going to bring an entirely different set of values.

Speaker 11 to office, some of which we've discussed here, some of which are just far-left socialist values. But either way, he's about to ruin the greatest city in the world.

Speaker 15 Yeah, and as someone who has lived in New York and will have the great privilege of living in New York, it breaks my heart to say it. It absolutely breaks my heart.

Speaker 15 But it also goes to show that there is this

Speaker 15 Western liberal, well-educated group of people who are willing to overlook all of the challenges that we've just mentioned in order to virtue signal.

Speaker 15 And part of me, Megan, and this will sound fatalistic, this will sound,

Speaker 15 we can argue about this, but part of me goes, we need to see the consequences of the actions of someone like Imam Dani for people to wake up and realize that you cannot just, you know, put up placards and posters and virtue signal and everything's going to be okay.

Speaker 15 Elections have consequences. Ideologies have consequences.
The same thing is going to happen and is happening in the UK. So sadly, you know, what was that

Speaker 15 old H.L. Mencken quote? It was something like, democracy is the belief that

Speaker 15 people should get what they vote for and they should get it good and hard. And unfortunately, I think New Yorkers are about to be bent over and they're about to get it good and hard.

Speaker 15 And that's a democracy. That's what they're going to choose.
And there are going to be consequences to that.

Speaker 11 Wow. I mean, it's like, it's crazy to watch the open borders that we saw happen.
I mean, Europe was doing it long before the United States did it under Joe Biden.

Speaker 11 And now you guys are living the real life consequences of it. And we're about to.
We're already having soft on crime consequences come our way.

Speaker 11 But this, you know, the takeover of our major American cities by people who do not

Speaker 11 share our values.

Speaker 11 Some of the chants that we were seeing in Dearborn, Michigan over the past couple of years since 10-7 are death to America, not just death to Israel, death to America as they walk by the open call to prayer.

Speaker 11 I mean, things are changing rapidly.

Speaker 11 And unless people here find the stones to speak out the way you did on GB News over there, once you'd gotten to your breaking point, we're going to get a whole lot more just like this.

Speaker 11 I'll give you the last word, Will.

Speaker 15 Yeah, very simply, the only cure for cancel culture, Megan, is courage culture. And that is something which I think, you know, and look, we are very fortunate that we have a platform in the media.

Speaker 15 Many people don't. And it is incredibly difficult if you've got a job and you've got kids to feed and you've got a mortgage to pay to go go out and to say the type of stuff that we are saying,

Speaker 15 but I stress

Speaker 15 to everyone who has the ability to be able to do so or the courage to be able to do so, either support people like Megan Kelly or support people who are standing up in the media and are saying these things.

Speaker 15 or remember that if you say something in a sensible way, a logical way, there's no need to be, there's no need to be aggressive or whatever, but if you are logical, if you are sensible, and if you are principled, we can change this discourse.

Speaker 15 It will just require a bit of courage.

Speaker 11 Let me tell you something. This is an area in which people haven't found courage.
I think five years after Black Lives Matter, people have found some courage there.

Speaker 11 They've certainly found some courage on the trans front.

Speaker 11 But the Muslim takeover of major American cities and UK cities is something that people are still very reluctant to address. head-on.

Speaker 11 And I've been thinking about it a lot lately because I just did this long piece on Charlie and how people called him an Islama foe, but he was very outspoken on this issue because he was an ardent Christian and he saw the conflict coming.

Speaker 11 And they've silenced Charlie. And I actually felt a need to stand up on this issue.
And then I saw your piece and I thought there's somebody actually doing it in his country too.

Speaker 11 And today, Will, I'm actually headed to the White House for the posthumous awarding to Charlie of the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Speaker 11 And I just thought this is a perfect day to stand up for something that was near and dear to his heart.

Speaker 11 To your point, no one's asking for open maltreatment or mistreatment of anybody who happens to be Muslim.

Speaker 11 But people who are Muslim and trying to change the UK or the United States or Western countries into something that is more akin to Somalia or Gaza are going to have a fight on their hands.

Speaker 11 We do need to stand up to them and fight for the countries that we love. So that's what we're doing.
Thank you for helping lead the way, Will.

Speaker 15 Thank you, Megan. I appreciate it.

Speaker 11 All the best to you.

Speaker 11 You should watch the whole segment. You can Google it.
And you can see Will Kingston, host of the Saturday Five, which is kind of like the five on Fox, and

Speaker 11 also Fire at Will, his show. So thank you all so much for watching us.
Tomorrow, Jack Pisobic will be here. I'm going to see him later today

Speaker 11 at the event that I just mentioned, which I got to get off to now. We'll see you then.
Thanks for listening.

Speaker 11 Thanks for listening to The Megan Kelly Show. No BS, no agenda, and no fear.
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Speaker 11 Hey everyone, it's Nikki and Bree, and we're here to let you know that we have a podcast, the Nikki and Bree Show. Yes, and we've got new episodes every Monday and Thursday.

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