Dave Rubin hosts Milo Yiannopoulos to promote a $5,000 Patreon match, where they debate the Orlando shooting, arguing that left-wing gun control and "peace and love" failed gay communities while Islam poses the primary threat. They discuss Brexit through the lens of Muslim social attitudes versus sovereignty, critique Democratic race relations, and contrast Rubin's IKEA lifestyle with Milo's London mansion featuring a Versailles-style floor and a glass ceiling to exclude women. Ultimately, the conversation highlights their divergent political alignments and personal philosophies despite mutual respect for their supporters. [Automatically generated summary]
Yes, well it's partly the result, well actually it's almost entirely fueled of course by conservatives because it's the Gadsden flag, obviously it is.
People are putting them up all over the place.
There's an interesting consequence of a horrible thing that happened.
People are rediscovering I think a sense of, sort of, gay defiance and their rediscovering, you know, what it might mean to protect yourself and to take your own, you know, your protection into your own hands.
I think the left is realizing, we're going to get into this in the course of the conversation, I think, the left is realizing that all of this, sort of, peace and love bullshit from dumb-as-fuck celebrities and all of the, you know, gun control hysteria from liberals is only making them less safe.
I'm suggesting to you, and this may be a radical proposition, that mullahs in Iran, and indeed hate preachers in the north of Orlando, might confront, you know, hashtag strong together, you know, hashtag proud to be, with a chuckle, and then continue their plans to kill us, yes.
All right, so we're going to get into a lot of stuff, but I want to just remind people, first off, I want to thank you for doing this, because as you know, we went independent last week, and we're- I'm so excited for you.
This is sort of your theory, because you've told me this about Trump before, that for all the bravado and all this craziness, the way you think Trump would actually govern would be that he wouldn't do that much.
So I guess having a cat in charge that's just licking itself, you know, fiddling around with its tail and looking for mice, that's your type of governance.
Well, Belgium didn't have a government for a very long time.
Obviously, Belgium does have some problems, not least with homegrown jihadism.
But aside from that, which is a bigger cultural problem, The people of Belgium noticed precisely no difference whatsoever to their daily lives when they simply didn't have a government.
And it went on for quite a while.
I'm not talking like a three-week crisis.
It was months, possibly even a year or something.
The country just didn't have a government.
And guess what?
Everything was great!
Ooh, the world didn't collapse, you know?
The ceiling did not cave in.
I have something of the same feeling about a Trump presidency, which is that I think he's going to build a wall, which is good, and fix trade, which is good, and then he's going to get so locked up with Congress and, you know, whatever, and all the things that he wants to do that he won't be able to do.
He's going to be kind of like a blustery Coolidge.
Coolidge being the best president in US history because he did so little.
Calvin Coolidge.
You know, he's just gonna be kind of like a blustery Coolidge and that's awesome.
And you know, I'm, well anyway, everyone knows I'm like that.
Yeah, so your thing, let's just do a little bit of Trump and then I want to get into some of the more interesting stuff at the moment because we've talked Trump before.
But your thing basically with Trump is that people really aren't voting on what he's saying as much as this Social justice stuff, all of the fear that the left has created over saying certain words and not dealing with Islamism properly and not having an honest conversation about immigration, these things, that basically, that concept, that fear that people are walking around in of their own thoughts, that's really what's driving you to Trump, right?
That's definitely what's driving me to Trump, although I do want him to build the wall and I do want him to fix some of the trade things.
I think there's a slice of the American population which has not been served well by successive governments and I think they deserve a crack of the whip.
That's probably a bad choice of expression given...
I'm a culture person, I care, because ultimately I think the realm of ideas and discussion and debate in the public square, journalism, you know, whatever, is one of the most important bits of civic society, and that's the bit I live in and the bit I care about the most.
And the bit you live in, that you care about the most.
And the general effect of Donald Trump is to open up, and you've seen this happen already, this is already happening.
The general effect of Donald Trump is to shine a light on who the authoritarian nannies are, who the people are who want to control your life, whether they're on the right or the left.
And open up the space for ordinary people to express opinions which had become, for no good reason, professionally dangerous and socially...
Disadvantageous.
So, you know, the thing for me is, the individual things that Trump says, you know, he's no more or less consistent than any other politician, I don't suppose.
He's certainly a lot less corrupt than most politicians.
He is a lot more honest than most politicians.
The extent to which he speaks You know, with too much bluntness and turn some people off.
I think the overall effect of Donald Trump is going to be to smash the stranglehold of political correctness on American public life.
And he is supported in that effort by the cultural libertarian movement and free speech activists like us.
And I think it's a good thing.
And he, you know, the people who have come out most strongly against Trump are all of the worst people in the world.
The people who hate him the most are the people who are tearing America apart.
The people who hate him the most are the people who are going to destroy the United States of America if they are allowed to run rampant and to continue to have purchase in and hold sway over the media, the entertainment industry and academia.
If these people are allowed to run those three great cultural institutions of American public
life, they will destroy the country.
And the people who hate him the most are the people who are the problem.
And that to me speaks volumes.
And for me, it's a vote for Trump, even if it's just a sort of cultural protest vote.
And I say even if.
Actually, that's not a terrible reason to vote for a president at all.
America was founded on ideals, not on GDP.
America was founded on ideals.
If you're voting for ideals, an ideal is freedom.
Probably the most fundamental and significant ideal on which your great country, the best country in the world, was founded.
It's not a terrible basis to vote for president.
Really not at all.
And this election, being fought culturally rather than economically, culturally rather than on the basis of foreign policy, this election would be a good time to send a message not just to the boring octogenarian half-wits of the Republican establishment, but also to the social justice warriors on the left, and their enablers, you know, the people who turn a blind eye at the excesses of Black Lives Matter, the people who allow the worst kind of misandrist, lesbianic, hateful feminism to, for all women and all feminists, you know, who do not call out bad feminism when they see it, and have in fact allowed bad feminism to completely take over the entire movement.
Those people deserve a kick in the teeth, and if Trump can give it to them, I think you should vote for him.
Alright, so there is the opening statement of Milo Yiannopoulos.
There you go.
I think, uh, I think that was sort of, that's your, that's your ballpark stuff.
That's what sort of made you the, uh, the supervillain of the internet.
So we got that out of the way, but let's talk, let's talk about what's going on.
I know you can't believe that I even said that.
You can't believe it.
Um, but wait, let's go, enough with Trump.
Let's talk about the Orlando thing because I think it has hit something huge.
Something that we love.
We are both gay.
So this attack Any attack would have been personal because I'm an American, so any attack on our soil would have been personal.
But this attack particularly was personal because for us who are gay, we know what it's like to go to a gay club, go to a gay bar, where it's one of the only—this is in a case where I'll use the word safe space in a not-joking way—that a gay bar is a safer space for gay people to be okay with.
I know I mock the phrase safe space all the time.
It's not safe for ideas, meaning it's safe for you to be who you are there.
We know that an Islamist who called 9-1-1 to pledge allegiance to ISIS murdered these 50 people.
There's a chance that this guy was gay and his own self-hatred, which could have only been instilled with him through a backwards religion, a backwards ideology, forced him to do this.
And the left, of course, completely dropped the ball.
And I'm fighting to make my people relevant.
And instead, they hand these issues to guys on the right.
And this is where, this is where me and you, look, a lot of what you just said, I think is a little, a little over the top, that Trump's going to save the world in that way.
But I think this issue is somewhere where we see things completely eye to eye.
You know what amazes me is the cowardice of the left.
So I went down to Orlando, the police lied and said they couldn't guarantee my safety.
So they cancelled my college talk.
Then I set up a press conference for the following day and the university got spooked and they cancelled that.
So I ended up having a press conference at ground zero, like down where this shit had happened.
I just gave most of the speech that I was going to give at the college and took questions from the press.
It was big, it was like 100, 200 people, whatever it was, I don't even know.
You know, took our own private security down and all the rest of it.
And I took Gavin McInnes, who many of your viewers will know.
He is a commentator for the Rebel Media and for the Anthony Cumia Network, whatever.
And we, having taken our own private security with, like, snipers on the roof and guys behind us and, you know, the New York Times and Deutsche Welle and the Washington Post watching, Kissed after Gavin McInnes' little spiel.
He said, you know what?
Fuck you Islam, this is America.
We kissed and it was kind of a dangerous thing to do a few days afterwards.
The police had been telling me, don't go out, don't give the speech.
You know, you're gonna get yourself into trouble, you're in danger, we can't protect you.
So we did that, and then the response from the left, like two days later, when everybody had sort of heard about it, but pretended they didn't know about it, and they were like, oh yeah, they're just making it all about them, they're just like right-wing attention seekers.
Then there's this kind of like, you know, two men kissing thing, where people are just like, sitting in their living rooms, and going, darling, I love you, isn't this terrible, we're so strong together, we're so brave.
You know?
I'm just like, who's really taking the risks here?
Like, getting out onto this is the problem, not just with, it's a problem on both sides
actually.
People who are just lazy and don't really care and want to express themselves in the
most lazy and easy way possible.
Either with the kind of, oh, peace, love and understanding, or the virtue signaling of,
oh, we must stop gun culture.
Well, you know what?
The world isn't as you want it to be.
You can't just evaporate, like, you can't just poof all the guns in America away.
There are like millions of guns in circulation and the only thing you can do is arm people
so they can protect themselves is literally all you can do.
I went down there to underscore the hypocrisy of the left.
Just say, you know what?
You have screwed up so badly that this minority, these gay people that you thought you owned for three decades or whatever or more, you just lost it all in a day by acting wrongly after this, you know?
The whole mass ranks of like the gay establishment, celebrities, the media, all immediately came out with this peace, love and understanding bullshit.
And anti-NRA, anti-gun stuff.
And ordinary gay people are at home being like, hang on a minute, no!
You don't serve my interests here.
You are not speaking for me.
You are pushing your own politics, you know?
This has got nothing to do with gay people, and it's got everything to do with your politics.
And gay people have been suspecting this for quite some time.
In the last election in the UK, 50% of gay men said they were going to vote Conservative, and The Guardian, our left-leaning newspaper, reported this with horror.
They can't understand how great gay people could be so ungrateful.
Well, I'll tell you how we're so ungrateful.
We're ungrateful because the left has abandoned us.
We are ungrateful because the people who claim to have gay people's interests at heart are pushing their own far-left crazy ideologies instead of advocating things that would make gay people happier, safer, and richer.
I don't want black Americans to have AIDS because I'll get it.
You know, I don't want, I want these charities to actually do stuff that's going to help
Like, for instance, be realistic and instead of parrot Hillary Clinton's talking points about the NRA and about evil southern gun culture, maybe do what gay people are doing.
And in their hundreds of thousands, and look at the world as it really is, and say, there are these people out there who want to kill us.
Muslims don't like gays very much.
Not Islamists, not terrorists, Muslims.
They don't like gays very much.
And this is not me being like some crazy right-wing lunatic.
100% of British Muslims.
And a Gallup poll a couple of years ago said that homosexuality was unacceptable, that they did not approve it as a lifestyle choice.
52% of them, or maybe 51% I forget, but within a percent of that, believe that it should be made illegal.
This is not Islamism or terrorism, this is Islam, this is Muslims.
And if you find that uncomfortable, tough shit.
Where are the gay charities telling gay people how to protect themselves?
Where are the gay charities saying, you know what, maybe we don't want, like, guns in nightclubs because guns around people drinking is not such a good idea.
But here are all the places you can go to, like, learn how to use a firearm to protect yourself and your boyfriend and your loved ones, whatever.
Okay, so let me quick radio reset what we're doing here.
I'm here with Milo Yiannopoulos and he's helping me out with our Patreon push.
Oh, and by the way, I didn't even say this at the beginning, but we have someone, a private donor, who is matching everything that you guys donate while I'm on with Milo will match up to $5,000.
So basically any number that you give while we're doing this.
So it's patreon.com slash Reuben Report.
All right, so let's jump back in.
So I want to talk to you about the virtue signaling, because I really do love this phrase, and it's something that I see so much.
Again, on the left, I'm trying to get these people to be better, but this is the great cancer of American public life.
unidentified
This woman, Sally Cohn, who works for CNN, after the Orlando thing... I was so depressed by the name Sally Cohn, I just threw my shit everywhere.
She was tweeting up a storm about how all the religions are bad, and they're all equally bad, and they're extremists and all of them, and just everything's equal, equal, equal.
And I tweeted at her and I said, which one, can you at least say which one would be worse?
For an outspoken Jewish lesbian.
Because that's what she is.
She's a Jewish lesbian on CNN who gives her opinions for the reason.
She is, and she knows I've called her this now because she sent me an email saying, thanks for the uh shout out in your Orlando press conference.
My Orlando press conference, by the way, every fucking major media organization was there.
None of them reported on it.
Why?
Because it was too fucking awkward.
Because they knew they'd get back to their editors and editors would be like, no.
You know, and the Washington Post guy said that.
He told somebody else, one of my team, that he didn't know worked for me.
Because I've got, like, every time I do one of these talks, I just, like, you know, put people in the audience to go and, like, ask around and whatever.
And one of my guys was just wandering up as a member of the public, talking to the press there, and the Washington Post guy and the New York Times guy both said the same thing.
Both the person from the New York Times and the Washington Post, of course they were there, right?
And multiple people there.
They were there and they said, yeah, my editor just won't go for this.
But it doesn't matter, because what you're doing with your new independent show, crowdfunded, which is amazing, and people should support you, I think, because this is one of the only things I watch with any regularity.
I was just pretending to be nice because you're giving me an hour of attention on the internet.
No, Dave knows I love him.
I do love him.
What was I saying?
Yeah, so they all just knew their editors wouldn't run it.
But you know, it doesn't matter, because what you're doing and the kind of numbers you get, and by now, I think probably like, I mean, millions of people have seen my press conference now.
The copy on my YouTube alone, which is one of five platforms that are just mine, and there were loads of other people at the Blaze and whatever streaming it, that one's at like 900,000 views.
Millions of people saw that without a shred of broadcast coverage.
So, you know, the journalists that are enabling a lot of this stuff, I know I'm wandering off topic slightly, but the journalists that are doing a lot of this stuff, Increasingly cease to matter.
And I wrote a column today with my customary modesty.
I should say, Sean Hannity I think is great, and I love Sean Hannity.
I don't want to say a bad word about him because I think he's been great the last couple of months.
People just don't find them that interesting, but they find you interesting, and they find me interesting.
I'm obviously, like, really rich, so I don't need your money, but Dave could do with some help, because Dave is going independent, and Dave is, you know, breaking free of the shackles of his corporate overlords, and he's going to run the show himself, which I think is very brave and very exciting.
So, of course, anything that goes to a left-leaning publication is going to a crazy left-leaning publication because they are now the same thing.
There is no difference.
You know, if you want to support, like, a, you know, if you're interested in, like, libertarian, center-right, sensible, fact-based thing on the right, you could go to, like, Reason, you could go to, like, a bunch of places.
There isn't anything on the left anymore.
They're all mental.
And readers are starting to notice.
And there's another graph in the piece that I published today, My Fame and Update, available at Breitbart News.
Go to breitbart.com.
I'm getting better at this.
There's another graph there that shows Slate and The Atlantic and Salon, all their traffic going blah blah blah and me starting to overtake them all in searches, right?
So how much do you fear that some of this, because yeah, a lot of the tech money is what I would say coming from the regressive left, and we know these crazy speech things on Twitter.
You got banned again the other day.
Can you describe, I think everyone wants to know, when you get these bans for an hour out of nowhere, or you, what happened after Orlando was you were, I think you were getting death threats, and they just called to ban you.
When that happens for an hour, what is that like?
Like you just suddenly can't get in, and then how do you get back?
Oh, well I only know it has happened because my staff told me it's happened because I've never been actually on the computer when it's happened but on the phone it just doesn't let you tweet and just says you've been suspended but it still lets you go to the mentions column and like read everyone that's mentioning you.
You just get a little thing saying you've been suspended.
Learn more.
You have to go to this long page of bullshit and then find a link that's buried in the bottom of nowhere and then click that.
There's a form to fill out, and you think you've done it, and then there's a little email they send you a little while later, not immediately, which says, in small writing, reply to this so we know we've got the right email for you.
Otherwise, we won't do anything, and if you miss that, it goes with the ether.
And if you do reply to that, eventually, sometimes, perhaps, something will happen.
But obviously, Twitter... I mean, I'm pretty convinced there's a person at Twitter paid full-time to deal with the Myelinopolis problem.
They really don't like me very much, which causes a lot of headaches for them.
I get unsuspended faster than I've ever seen anyone get unsuspended in the history of Twitter because they're like, oh shit, it's happened again, we can't deal with the press.
That's exactly what I wanted to talk to you about.
So I watched your video and you were decked out in a suit, beautiful Alaskan mountains behind you, and you talked about it.
And a lot of people have asked me about it.
And my general feeling, I've said I'm not an expert on Brexit, but my general feeling is that every nation has the right to protect its borders as it see fit.
And I tend to think with everything going on there right now that I would be for it.
You laid out a pretty damning case why you are for it.
And it wasn't an issue to do with GDP or even national sovereignty, which conservatives are normally upset by.
Because I don't care as much about that.
Well, of course I do care about it.
as the Muslim problem.
Now I started being outspoken about this, I'm congratulating myself there because I think plenty of people are, but I sort of came clean about just how strong my views were on this subject on your show first.
And you said, do you want to make a distinction here between Islamists and Islam?
And I said no.
Press appearances since, and in columns, I've explained why that is the case, and shared studies with people that show the social attitudes of Muslims, not just in the East, but in the West, too.
Let me pause you there for one sec, since we've done this a couple times, and you don't like that distinction that I consistently make, so I think it's a good little spot for us.
At the end of the day, I personally, if there were Muslim people, and I would say this about Christians or Jews or anyone else, if there were people that didn't want gay marriage, or didn't approve of gayness, blah blah blah, As long as they weren't harming gay people, I wouldn't be happy with their political choices, but I would be okay with their right to be here.
I've worked out why the left gets confused on this.
I've worked out the specific kind of idiocy among her, many different kinds of idiocy that Sally Cohn has fallen victim to here.
It's the fact that the left has eroded the distinction between speech and action over the last 30 years.
It has begun to call words violent on campus.
I figured it out yesterday.
On campus they call words violent.
They need safe spaces from opinions.
So of course they think Christians are just as bad as Muslims.
Because even though the extent of a Christian's homophobia is going to be saying, you know what, I'd probably rather not bake a cake for you.
And the extent of a Muslim's homophobia is, I'm going to kill 50 of you.
The left doesn't really see the difference between words and action.
It has forgotten that there is a big fucking difference, a difference enshrined in law, a difference that most ordinary people, most people with a brain, understand instinctively.
There is a difference between me saying, I don't like you very much, and me punching you in the face.
One of them is legal and perfectly reasonable.
The other is not.
And when you forget that there is a difference between words and action, and when you are, you know, some cosseted, rich, white, coastal blogger cunt, and you think that, you know, my opinions about Whatever it is, you know, Black Lives Matter constitute violence.
Well, of course you're going to start to lose perspective when actual acts of violence occur.
So this is what's happening on the left.
This is their problem.
This is why they can't wrap their heads around the difference and they can't get perspective between Christians who... I'll give you an example.
The response from Muslims versus the response from Christians to me in the last two weeks.
My store, which sells like tickets for my tour and t-shirts for the tour and all the rest of it, has received I think today, I mean I don't even know, I didn't even check the dates, in one day they received a hundred death threats and threats of violence from Muslims in a mixture of English and Arabic.
Now we don't make a big song and dance about it, I mean I mentioned it of course, but I haven't gone on a victimhood tour like the left does because it's beneath me.
But basically that, you know, my staff were terrified, they were threatening to blow up the warehouse, all this kind of shit, right?
Now, that's the response from Muslims to not liking my opinions, right?
The response from Christians when I went down to When I went down to Orlando, the response from Christians who, and this was a group of Christian volunteers who have previously objected to gay marriage, their response was, may we pray for you.
And it wasn't like trying to pray the gay away.
They were like, thank you for coming down.
What you're doing is brave.
God loves you.
And we admire you.
And what you're doing is really important.
And go out there and speak the truth as you see it.
You might not like those politics, but that's a cause for discussion, debate, and political fighting, and whoever wins, wins.
Whoever wins the popular vote, whoever persuades the public, changes the course of how that society is governed and organized, right?
If you win the people over, you get what you want, and you do that through persuasion.
The left has done that with gay marriage, and I've kind of come to the view that, you know, you can't really stop people who love each other from declaring that in, you know, in official capacity, and they should have the right to do X, Y, Z, and, you know, yeah, fine, like, the state should probably recognize that, I just wish they wouldn't do it, but whatever, you know?
You can't stop people.
But, um, that's... and I don't understand why people like Sally Cohn don't see this, that is, is it not, somewhat different?
from hate preachers saying, as the guy who was in Orlando four weeks ago, in that hate mosque in Sanford in the north of Orlando, four weeks ago, giving a lecture about how we fix the homosexuality problem, this guy is on record saying the compassionate thing to do in Islam is to kill all gays, right?
And then somebody who, you know, in Orlando, who went to these mosques, you know, who declared himself for ISIS, Killed a load of gays.
I mean, we don't do this in Christianity.
If we did, it was a very long time ago, and there's nothing to be gained by... But the Crusades!
There's nothing to be gained by playing whataboutery with ancient history, with history, you know?
Today, what is happening?
Today, who is causing the problem?
Today, how do we protect the most vulnerable minorities and the most vulnerable people in our society, right?
And I don't happen to think women are particularly vulnerable.
They're not as physically strong as men, all the rest of it, and they deserve not to be brainwashed into wearing fucking hijabs, in my view, but again, that's a matter of opinion.
privileged group in the history of civilization.
But they're not as physically strong as men or the rest of it.
If you know, and they deserve not to be brainwashed into wearing fucking hijabs,
in my view.
But again, that's just a matter of opinion.
When you start to enforce your political or social opinions through violence,
that's when there's a problem.
That is the moment, you know, that the whole world should be saying, you are the problem and we're going to do what it takes to protect ourselves from you.
But the left doesn't do that.
The left instead starts making excuses for them, saying, oh, well, the West created this problem.
Look, this infantilizes Muslims to the status of children who lack free will.
It infantilizes them to, you know, to being the mindless automaton products of American foreign policy.
Like it hasn't become physically dangerous to be gay in America because of evangelicals,
because of Mormons, because of Zoroastrians.
It's not the fucking Buddhists, you know, that have got police out protecting gay pride marches.
It is Islam.
And that is the case everywhere you look in Europe where Islam has, you know, had a huge influx.
It's the case in Germany, it's the case in Sweden, Malmo now, the rape capital of Europe, you know, they attack women, they attack gays.
I'm gonna go to Sweden in a couple of weeks and lead the parade in Sweden through a Muslim ghetto.
Because... Actually, nobody knows this yet, so this is breaking news.
Last year, you'll remember that the Swedish authorities, Swedish government, you know, these far-left social justice lunatics who are trying to create a progressive paradise in Sweden.
Well, I'll tell you what a progressive paradise looks like.
And so I'm gonna go and I'm gonna be there in Sweden in a couple of weeks, march through this heavy Muslim area, to remind people, I hope it will remind people in Europe at least, what the problem is today.
It is not Buddhists or Christians or Zoroastrians or Confucians or even much maligned atheists.
None of this None of these people are taking to the streets with assault rifles to kill gays.
We're not going to get into the religion argument, because I don't want to embarrass you by beating you in another debate, but... What do you think about Justin?
By the way, if people want to listen to that, which they can get it on iTunes and I think you put it on YouTube also, You know, that was about two weeks before the Orlando thing, and in the middle of it, around 40 minutes in, you asked me what do I think the biggest issue with the regressive left is, and I said Islam and the gays.
I mean, that's what I said, because I knew this as... We've been talking about this.
Yeah, you put an ideology that is directly against one of your protected classes above that protected class, and that is so fundamentally dangerous, and we see it repeatedly.
But you know what?
Let's move away from some of the politics, because we asked people to give questions, and I got like 400,000 questions that people want to ask you.
So one of the big ones is, who is Milo Yiannopoulos dating these days?
What's going on in the romantic life of Milo Yiannopoulos?
Actually, you'll notice that I never put anything about my real, actual private life on the internet.
Um, mainly because I don't want them to get attacked.
You know, even people who just go out with me, like, you know, I have, like, black friends who show up to my talks and the Black Lives Matter protesters, like, try to assault them and the police have to stop them.
So somebody actually dating me is in real trouble.
So I make a point because, you know, I live very publicly and I I sort of do everything in public and I kind of exist for other people's entertainment, education and edification and I enjoy that and I love that and I have a lovely relationship with social whatever but I have to keep a little sliver of life for me
And I also have to make sure the people that I care about are safe and are happy and are protected a bit from the chaos that surrounds me at all times.
And actually, just for the record, because, you know, for all these wingnuts that say Milo's such a racist and all that, not only do you actually, you really like black guys.
Like, you really do.
But when I went to the UCLA thing with you just a couple weeks ago, I don't even like saying that because it sounds dismissive and I don't want to be dismissive of the middle of the country which is where plenty of good people live and it's what New York and LA always dismisses.
Yeah, but with everyone that I met after the rally, people were coming up to me saying they were conservative, they were liberal, but there were Asians, there were blacks, there were people in wheelchairs, there were everybody.
I met two trans girls.
I mean, everybody was there.
And a lot of people were saying the only reason they're defending you isn't even that they like what you're saying as much as they just want to defend your right to say it.
Well yeah, I mean, it was nice that you got to see that, and nice that you came to one of the talks.
I'm going to try and invite all of my friends to sort of guest appear at the Dangerous Faggot Tour, and you and I I'm sure will do more of them before the end of the year.
For a racist, sexist, misogynistic, homophobic, transphobic, you know, monster, I don't half have a diverse crowd at my events, you know?
It's a pretty good mix.
Now, yeah, sure, there's a good contingent of frat boys and all the rest of it, and so what?
Fuck you.
But you know, they're great.
But there's a lot of women.
A lot of women.
Who come up to me afterwards and they're like, thank you for this, because these people do not represent me.
And I don't want you to think all women are like this.
I know all women are like this.
It's the tiny fringe of people who like control everything.
I know that not all women are like this.
Don't worry, sweetheart.
But lots of them.
And you know, a lot of Asians as well, because social justice.
Asians, by which I mean, I never know what people mean by Asian in America.
But I mean, like, Chinese people, mainly Chinese, because there's lots of them in big American universities, and social justice has turned on Asians, because now with the SATs, you know, if you're Asian, they penalize you, because why?
Like, Asians have a culture of working hard, and they study really well, and so they perform really well, and so to give, you know, to give, like, black and Hispanic kids more of a chance to drop out of university, which is what always happens, when they get affirmative action places.
To give black and Hispanic kids a chance to waste a college place,
they penalize Asians.
It's not even white people who are the primary victims of the SAT gerrymandering in the US,
it's Asians.
And I've started to notice a big...
It's like a small little cluster of them, but it's starting to grow in my talks.
And every talk I do now, I notice a larger and larger proportion of Asian students.
Because they've, you know, you might, if you're not particularly educated or well-versed on this stuff, imagine that they're just another minority.
The left has kind of got under its wing.
But actually, they don't like them at all.
Why?
Because they're successful, and positive, and enthusiastic, and hard-working, and glamorous.
No, I think what I meant by that is there's still, you know, when people talk about the legacy of slavery, there is obviously still one.
And, you know, you do get to talk about racism if you're a black person, right?
I'm not going to pretend that there is zero racism in the United States.
I don't think it's the problem it's made out to be.
I don't think that spoiled brat Black Lives Matter protesters in expensive private universities, you know, with wealthy families, whinging about, you know, microaggressions, have very much to complain about.
But yeah, there are some lingering things, and they deserve a better answer.
And even where it's not a slavery thing, because I know some people are like, isn't that just like Sins of the Fathers, and don't you hate that, and all the rest of it, and I totally get that argument.
That, to me, is only a small sliver of it.
The main reason white people owe blacks an apology The main reason white people owe blacks an apology is how badly Democrats have run black cities.
And black people have some responsibility for this because they keep voting them in.
But, you know, whether it's the Clintons or whether it is the invariably Democrat mayor of Baltimore or Detroit or whatever it is, right, who have run these cities into the ground with terrible policies, who have done nothing to help blacks.
You know, on a rare occasion you'll get somebody like Giuliani who saves thousands of black lives by policing properly.
Where there is an apology that white people have to make to blacks, it is Democrats who have to apologize to blacks for how badly they have run their cities and how grotesquely they have worsened the racial divide in this country.
By treating black people as children, by not policing the communities properly, by not holding them to the same standards, by not giving black America the tools it needs to raise itself up and out of poverty and gang culture and crime.
And it is robbing people of the tools they need and robbing them of aspiration of the American dream.
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Telling them that all of their problems are someone else's fault.
Telling them that, you know, if anything is wrong in their lives, you know, if their brother got shot or they're too poor or they can't find a job, that it is a white guy's fault, is the worst kind of, you know, what is the kind of, you know, it's a kind of, it's a kind of sort of colonial racism, really.
It's just sort of keeping, keeping people quiet and keeping them down by telling them lies.
That's not how I would fix Black America.
I would fix Black America by Giving them better schools and encouraging them to go to Harvard, rather than breeding grievance, culture, and victimhood, which is what the left does.
Why?
Well, the left wants to engorge the size of the state as much as possible, it wants the largest possible federal government, and, you know, it wants all those black voters locked in.
Well, actually, it's won, and it's got them, because, what is it, 88% of blacks are going to vote for Hillary?
You, 88% of black people voting for Hillary, are fucking done.
So it would actually... You can promise them the world and deliver nothing, which is what Obama did.
The racial relations in America have got worse, not better under Obama.
Why?
Because he promised to be this post-racial healer and then did nothing and in fact tacitly allowed the situation to get way worse by Well, most of the time Obama didn't act when he should have, and he acted when he shouldn't have, right?
He's made unhelpful and counterproductive statements where he didn't need to speak at all, and where it really would have been nice if he'd intervened, like with Black Lives Matter, for instance, saying, sit down, shut up, you idiotic, petulant children funded by some rich Jewish billionaire lunatic, Shut the fuck up.
I'm going to fix this by giving blacks better schools, better access to education, and the workplace, and all the rest of it, and, you know, improving the quality of housing, all this kind of stuff.
He didn't do any of those things, and neither will Hillary Clinton.
That doesn't prescribe to these beliefs or subscribe to these beliefs.
How do we, when that kid hears you say those things and he might go, wait a minute, but you're talking about my mom or my dad or my grandpa.
How do we reach out to that kid in an effective way?
Because that's where I always make that distinction.
And I know I get what your sense is on that distinction, but it's obvious that there are kids out there and some adults who don't subscribe to this stuff.
How do we reach out to them without demonizing the whole population?
Well, they're not really Muslims if they don't believe that stuff, you know?
They're kind of cultural Muslims in the sense that lots of us are cultural Christians.
Like, you know, we might go to church a couple times a year, but we don't really, like, do it and believe it all, right?
If you're a Muslim and you're just, like, a normal assimilated American because, you know, your parents or your grandparents were rich enough to be able to fly here, You're not, you know, I mean like, do any of these people that you're talking about pray five times a day?
Do they, you know, do they read their namaz?
Are they like, you know, giving their zakat?
Are they, you know, are these people, you know, devout, you know?
No!
The extent to which you are not bigoted and not prejudiced on, you know, women and gays is inversely proportional to your, you know, your seriousness about your faith.
So you sort of want the Muslim community, in a way, to do what Jews have done, which is pretty much most Jews are not religious in any way, but, you know, light some candles on Hanukkah, or whatever else it is.
Yeah, well, look, the issue is a bit more complex with Islam, because that religion makes claims for itself that others don't, you know, final, perfect, unalterable word of God, and, you know, the Hadiths and the Sunnah and the Quran together constitute, you know, the last you're going to get.
And that causes some problems, there's some structural problems there.
Islam hasn't been able to adapt itself as fluidly, or indeed at all really, like Christianity
has to capitalism.
Christianity's adaptation to modern democratic, capitalistic, liberal society has been phenomenally
good.
It has been remarkably effective at adapting itself to the civilizations in which it lives,
and staying current whilst protecting the core tenets of its faith.
But there are all sorts of unique problems with Islam that prevent that.
It's like you could talk about anything forever, but if I ask you for one word to describe a name, it's like... I think the problem is asking me to be concise.
Alright, so I'm going to tell Matt and Dylan and Darren and Martin that they're all great and I thank them.
I mean, everyone in England knows who I am, I think, but they don't particularly like me very much in England because I'm too blunt and too brash and too outspoken and too... You will find this difficult to believe, but Brits find me a little self-congratulatory.
Whatever this peculiar affectionate bromance is brewing between us for the edification of the American public, I'm enjoying it.
And I hope that people do support your show because I love it.
And your show's been very good to me.
Lots of people saw me first on your show, for which I'm very grateful, because when I wasn't such a big name as I am now, you know, the biggest thing I did was your show first time around.
So I'm grateful to you, and people should support you, because you have great guests, and many more in the future, I'm sure.