In short
Danny Alexander argues the UK is “forgetting one rule” of immigration—migrants should adapt to British life rather than change it. He claims current migration (especially via boats) is linked to crime and sexual violence, and he frames Islam as an ideology incompatible with Western values, arguing it leads to conversion-by-force and oppression of women and LGBTQ people. He also connects COVID-era restrictions to a broader push toward digital ID/social credit and increased state control, comparing institutions “following orders” to historical atrocities.
Guest background
Danny Alexander is a social-media personality who says he immigrated to the UK as a teenager (moved to Ilford in 2008) after living in America and Portugal. He describes a long-term anxiety/panic history and says he later spoke publicly after COVID and later platform bans.
Key claims
migrants should be vetted; Islamophobia is a mislabel (“disgust, not fear”); LGBTQ and women’s rights are harmed under Islamic law; COVID was a “test” for compliance; digital ID will be adopted after engineered crises.
Notable examples
school national-anthem pledge in America; Ilford’s high-Muslim population; claims of raping/stabbing soon after arrivals; stoning/divorce story (Soraya M.) ; Oxford Union debate on whether the West should be suspicious of Islam; “Koran in prison cell” conversion claims; Austria Sharia-law case; “McDonald vaccine” bribery; digital ID roadmap/social credit/15-minute city.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOConcerns about Immigration and Crime
0:00 to 1:28
Discussion on negative perceptions surrounding immigrants and crimes associated with them.
“The boats keep coming and you see all these men.”
Immigration Experience in the UK
1:44 to 2:18
Danny shares insights on his personal immigration experiences and thoughts on cultural adaptation.
“I can't scroll past my feed without seeing you pop on there.”
Cultural Expectations in America
2:18 to 3:10
Danny discusses the cultural expectations he faced in America as an immigrant.
“So when I went to America, I was 10 years old and I went to school.”
Culture Shock in the UK
3:10 to 3:42
Danny describes his initial culture shock upon moving to the UK and his experiences with local youth.
“America and ask them to change how they are, to accommodate me because I chose to move there.”
Cultural Clashes and Identity
3:42 to 5:26
Discussion on the importance of cultural identity and the dynamics of cultural clashes.
“The first week that I was in England, I was walking in Valentine's Park with a friend and I was approached by two Muslim kids who didn't recognize me because I wasn't from the area.”
Family Background and Values
5:26 to 7:21
Danny shares insights about his family background and the values passed down to him.
“You know, that's how you get a cultural clash.”
Perceptions of Immigrants and Society
7:21 to 9:20
A critical view on society's perceptions of immigrants and the contributions they make.
“Because eventually it's going to lead to a civil war, which is, I think, where we're heading now if we don't put an end to this.”
Critique of Religious Ideologies
9:20 to 14:00
Discussion on the critiques of certain religious ideologies and their implications on society.
“I think a lot of people have taken their eye off that concept.”
Outdated Practices and Their Impact
14:00 to 16:00
Discussion on outdated cultural practices and their implications on society.
“realize, okay, this might need to be tweaked, or this might need to be interpreted differently, Or maybe we shouldn't do that anymore.”
Personal Journey and Awakening
16:00 to 19:20
Exploration of personal awakening during the COVID pandemic and its effects on beliefs.
“And there seems to be a lot of that going around these days.”
Show all 27 chapters
Social Media and Censorship Experiences
19:20 to 23:20
Narrative on the impact of social media censorship and personal reactions to it.
“So at the time, you know, going back to your original question, like how I got involved in this, I started doing content on TikTok about COVID.”
Overcoming Anxiety and Finding Purpose
23:20 to 28:00
Discussion on personal struggles with anxiety and the journey to finding purpose.
“So you can see there's no strap, but everything was blurred.”
Understanding Mental Health Struggles
28:00 to 29:16
Listeners will gain insight into the speaker's mental health battles and the journey to seek professional help.
“Now, my parents, you know, being strong, you know, and obviously, you know, medication wasn't like a thing back then, really.”
Critique of Islam and Cultural Perspectives
29:16 to 30:49
The conversation delves into the speaker's views on Islam and the cultural implications of its ideologies.
“You know, it's like a hormone imbalance.”
Suspicion and Debate on Islam's Role in the West
30:49 to 33:26
Listeners will learn about the speaker's experiences and reflections on a debate regarding Islam's role in Western society.
“Well, here's a question for you, because recently I was at the Oxford Union debate, and the subject matter was, should the West be suspicious of Islam?”
The Dichotomy of Muslim Identities
33:26 to 34:41
The discussion addresses the differences between Muslims born in the West and those from Islamic countries.
“I mean, look, we live in a world of the internet where information is a click away.”
Conversion and Coercion in Religious Contexts
34:41 to 36:38
Explore the issues surrounding conversion to Islam and the implications of coercion in prisons.
“look, you're all getting painted under the same label to an extent because none of you are coming out and condemning the behavior of these radical Muslims coming over.”
The Impact of Ideology on Western Society
36:38 to 38:48
The speaker shares thoughts on the impact of Islamic ideology on Western values and societal norms.
“Yeah, and I saw a post yesterday or two days ago where it's now been shown to be true that a lot of white British men are being converted to Islam in prison because that's the only way they can stay safe.”
Historical Perspectives on Islamic Expansion
38:48 to 40:56
Learn about the historical context of Islamic expansion in Europe and its parallels to modern issues.
“Because our culture goes against everything they believe in.”
Calls for Change in Governance
40:56 to 42:00
The speaker advocates for a shift in power dynamics within governments to align with the people's needs.
“You know, you have to really, really be smart.”
The Danger of Digital ID and Control
42:00 to 46:30
Discussion on the implications of digital ID and societal control mechanisms.
“Now I ask you this, when you look back at Nazi Germany, were the Nazis bad?”
Concerns About Radical Ideologies
46:30 to 50:04
Exploration of religious ideologies and their impact on society and politics.
“So if you've been locked in your house for three months, I'm sure living in a 15-minute city in a three-mile radius is going to be a walk-in-the-park for you.”
Acknowledging Mistakes and Open-Mindedness
50:04 to 53:44
The importance of admitting errors and being open to new evidence in public discussion.
“I mean, and that you could even if a moderate comes out with that and even a Christian, I consider that that's that's too radical for me.”
The Cost of Speaking Out
53:44 to 56:00
Reflections on the dangers faced by those who speak out against societal issues.
“even journalists being paid, this is their job.”
The Responsibility of Raising Children in Today's World
56:00 to 58:08
Discussion on the challenges and responsibilities of bringing children into a troubled world.
“You know, like these people think that we're doing this for fame.”
Overcoming Fear and Speaking Out
58:08 to 1:00:04
Exploration of the importance of speaking out against societal issues despite fear of criticism.
“They don't care about the preservation of the country or the safety of our children or women, so why would you care what they think?”
The Power of Collective Action
1:00:04 to 1:01:08
Highlighting the impact of collective efforts in making change and spreading messages.
“When I started doing this, I certainly did not think I was going to be getting 50 million combined views a month.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00The boats keep coming and you see all these men. You don't see the women. You don't see the children. Within a couple weeks of being here, they're already raping, stabbing, killing, stealing. These are not people that come here to work. They should be adapting to our way of life, not the other way around. The Crusades were a reaction to an Islamic takeover by force. What would those knights think of us now? We're just giving it away. We're not scared of Islam. We just don't want it. How they treat women, children, the country, how they treat animals. They treat dogs and goats very differently.
0:31An ideology that kills gay people, that stones women to death, that allows old men to have sex and marry children. We are not phobic. We are disgusted by it. Look at what happens when they are the majority. You either convert or you die. Or the Nazi's bad. Yeah, why? Because they were just following orders. They're now arresting people for tweets. They're just following orders. Christians haven't always been good. We used to burn witches at the stake. But we have moved with the times. Yeah, maybe stoning women is a little outdated now.
1:28man-packed with like-minded people who genuinely support each other. You get one-on-one training, online courses, and group seminars, so you're never left on your own. If you're serious about building something new for yourself, message Ryan on Instagram at RyanJB. Danny, thanks for coming on. My pleasure. Very big character on social media. I try to be. Yeah. I can't scroll past my feed without seeing you pop on there. Now, what I've noticed is you've been an immigrant twice, haven't you? You've lived in Portugal and America. What do you think the UK is missing? Someone that's been an immigrant twice.
2:03What have the UK forgotten? The UK itself as a country, it belongs to the British people and the migrants, they should be the second class citizens coming to our nation. They should be adapting to our way of life, not the other way around. And being an immigrant myself, I have that experience. So when I went to America, I was 10 years old and I went to school. I didn't speak a word of English. I had to learn that. In school, every single morning, you had to learn and sing the national anthem. At nine o 'clock, every day, no fail. Everybody had to stand up, face the flag, which every American class has, and you have to sing the national anthem.
2:44You then have to pledge allegiance to the flag. So you have to recite, I don't know if you've heard this, but you have to recite a verse that basically says, I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. So everybody, even if you're walking up and down the stairs of the school, you stop where you are and you look at the nearest flag and you pay its respect. So they teach you, look, you're here. This is our way of life. You have to adapt. Never in a million years would I have gone to America and ask them to change how they are, to accommodate me because I chose to move there.
3:17okay and the same thing with England when we moved to England in 2008 I I had seen you know the Premier League and you know these British films and the British way of life and I moved to a town called Ilford and I kid you not it was probably about 60-70 % Muslim and I thought this cannot be Britain I was I was really lied to here when my parents saw me the idea of coming to England. Culture shock? Majorly. The first week that I was in England, I was walking in Valentine's Park with a friend and I was approached by two Muslim kids who didn't recognize me because I wasn't from the area. And the first thing they did was come to me and say, where are you from?
3:57You're not from around here. Like, what are you doing here? Because at the time you had those school, like gang wars or, you know, the post-Cold wars. And that was my first week in the UK. And I I was like, whoa, I just left America, which is very dangerous with gangs. So I was pretty, you know, toughened up already because I'd seen a lot of shit. But I didn't expect England, you know, the classy, you know, portrayal of Brits to be that, you know. It was a severe culture shock. And when I went to school as well, it was probably 30 % white. And that was 2008. So you were 15 at the time? I was 15.
4:36So how come you didn't just morph into that way of life, considering it had a 70 % stronghold? What made you push back and think, actually, I want to preserve some kind of culture that you've learned about previously? Because when you're an immigrant, you want to be everybody's friend. You want to make friends with everybody. But you don't want to lose yourself in the process because that's what makes you you. So you identify your tribe and you tag along with that tribe. Now, what people lose sight of is you can live amongst other cultures and religions and communities, but everybody should be entitled to express their faith how they want to.
5:19But they shouldn't try to force it onto you. And I think every faith should be treated the same as well. So if you're going to allow one group of people to be able to do this, then the other group of people should equally have the same rights to do it and not prosecute or condemn one for doing the same thing that the other one's doing. You know, that's how you get a cultural clash. I'm assuming you come from America to the UK with your parents. Yes. What made them want to move to the UK in the first place? It was just opportunity. So when we moved to America, my dad bought a house in Portugal, and the guy that sold him the house happened to have a business in America.
5:57And they were literally chatting away. And within a year, my dad was convinced to go to America. So my dad went first. You know, so the man goes first. But then we followed suit four weeks later. So he went already with the job secured. He had to find a place for us to stay. and then me, my mom and my sister went. Now, what you're seeing nowadays is that you see all these men, but you don't see the women ever. You don't see the children. You know, months go by and the boats keep coming and you don't see any women or children. And now my dad, although illegal in America, he was still paying taxes.
6:38You know, so he was contributing to the society. He was bringing something to the table. And, you know, this is the thing When I was there after three years My friend got stabbed in front of me I was about 12 years old, yeah The police came to the scene And my parents had to come to the police station And obviously talk to them The police knew that we were illegal They didn't deport us Because we're illegal Because we're good citizens We paid our taxes We contributed to society We treated people with respect You know, we were living the American way So this conception that deporting people, you know, everybody goes, no, you deport the bad people that come to your country with bad intentions.
7:20Because if you don't, if you keep bringing people that openly state they hate you, then it won't be your country anymore. Because eventually it's going to lead to a civil war, which is, I think, where we're heading now if we don't put an end to this. So you all get a lot of Muslims in the UK, particularly what I can see amongst the revert community, which seems to be growing at quite a rate. They would say that the people that are coming in, although they're coming from Muslim countries, they haven't got ill intentions. They'll defend them as if you're criticizing the ones that have assimilated.
7:54Yeah, but then again, the actions speak for themselves. I mean, they are here and literally, right, you have to go to the star first. So they're coming in without papers. So straight away, that's a red flag. Two, they're coming in not through the airport, but through the sea. So again, you don't know who these people are, and they throw their papers overboard, so you don't know their criminal record, where they come from, if they're wanted or not, you know, back home, which a lot of them apparently seem to be, and we've seen a lot of footage of it. Straight away, that tells you these are not immigrants.
8:24These are not normal immigrants. Why are they here? And then within a couple weeks of being here, they're already raping, stabbing you know killing stealing these are not people that come here to work because coming from an immigrant family myself when we go to a new country we want to work hard my mom and dad both had three jobs to be able to give us a life that we couldn't have in portugal and i grew up with that you know you work hard you go to i i was 17 18 years old and i was going to college and then i was cleaning with my mom part-time after college and i was bartending at night on thursday friday of Saturdays as a 17, 18 year old.
9:02So I've always had that work ethic embedded in me. So when I look at people now coming over and saying, oh, migrants, you know, like these are human beings, you know, they deserve the same that we get. Yeah, they do if they work for it. But also in return, the country deserves people that are going to contribute. Yeah. It's a two way street. I think a lot of people have taken their eye off that concept. What was your relationship like with your dad and what principles did you learn from him? My dad is my hero. My dad is the youngest of six brothers. My granddad was a police sergeant in Portugal.
9:36He was up and down the country, very well-respected man. One of my older uncles was a military sergeant in Iraq. And my dad himself was meant to be driving a tank, but then my mom fell pregnant with me, so I kind of saved him that. So he comes from a family where unity was everything. And because it was an army family, you know, it was built on respect and honor and dignity. My dad, ever since I can remember being a kid, if I do something wrong, he wouldn't cover up for me. You know, I remember when I was 16 years old, I went into Primark with a friend of mine and we steal a couple of T-shirts.
10:19And the moment I got home, my dad knew that I didn't have money. So how the fuck did you get those T-shirts? He ripped them up in front of me and threw them in the bin. And he said, if you do that again, I'll kill you. You know, and now I'm a pretty successful guy and I've got respect for people. And, you know, I've got my heart in the right place. He taught you morals. He taught me morals. Now you look at these people, you know, that I see on a regular basis every single day. You know, how they treat women, how they treat children, how they treat the country. You know, how they treat animals.
10:48And that's a big one. You say the way they treat animals, but they treat dogs and goats very differently. Oh, yeah, yeah, they do. One definitely gets more love than the other, doesn't it? Yeah, no, but it's crazy. I mean, the, and if you want to talk about Islam, I mean, that's a big one. I mean, cause they hate dogs, but if you pull up the list of things they hate and are haram, and then you look at the list of things that are okay, it's like, what the fuck happened there? Like who came up with this shit? Like literally, I mean, and to be honest, you go back to how it first was Korean. I mean, I'm, look, I'm not an expert in Islam.
11:24I know as much as the average person, maybe a little bit more. But from what I understand, it was a man that went into a cave and in a better way of saying he had an experience with an entity that kind of pressured him down really roughly, you know, and he made him read a few scriptures and he didn't know how to read apparently. And all of a sudden he comes out of a cave and nobody witnessed this except him, but he came out of a cave and he said, right, I'm going to make up this religion and it's going to be, you know, tender to male side, you know, screw the females. I get whatever I want, as many wives as I want, and I'm going to wage war on whoever I want.
12:06Oh, yeah, and by the way, whoever comes after me is a false prophet, so I am the good one. Oh, yeah, but by the way, if you don't believe this religion or if you have any questions, then go to, you know, the Jewish scriptures and the Christian scriptures because they will tell you as well. like now you look if i came to you with that like what would you think of me i've had an experience in a cave right i'm going to make this religion that appeals to men right and oh yeah and by the way everybody that tries to come after me they're fake you know you keep your eyes on me here and if you want to ask me any credible questions uh yeah just go to the bible or the tour you know know, they'll tell you the answer.
12:47I mean, this will go down like a lead balloon, but it sounds like something David Brent would say. Yeah. But somehow you have to praise him because he managed to brainwash billions of people. And then they ridicule Christians when we believe a miracle, when they follow a alleged pedophile and a guy that waged wars. He married a child. He had sex with him when she was nine. I think he stole his brother's wife or his cousin's wife or something like that, or his son's wife. I think he stole because he had a revelation that she had to be his. It's like this guy was making it up as he was going along and people were so stupid that they believed it and they still are believing it.
13:31It's just crazy. And so now we're being invaded by these people from this medieval ideology. And I say medieval because Christians haven't always been good. We used to burn witches at the stake, okay? So we haven't been perfect. No religion is. But we have moved with the times. We have adapted. We have realized, the more we learn about the human body, the human mind, emotions, how children's are, how women are, how men are, the more we understand about the human anatomy, the more we realize, okay, this might need to be tweaked, or this might need to be interpreted differently, Or maybe we shouldn't do that anymore.
14:09But they've just kept the same mindset from 600 years ago, 1 ,000 years ago. Yeah, maybe stoning women is a little outdated now. Maybe, you know, at least there's a gun. Not that they do that in the UK. Because you'll get people in the comments saying, that doesn't happen anymore. It's like, it doesn't happen here because we wouldn't stand for it. Yeah, and it might happen in a private property somewhere and we're not seeing it. Who knows? Okay. But even like, you know, with the throwing gays out of buildings, that's a big one for me. I mean, look, if you believe in God, which are these guys, massively do, right?
14:38Then you believe that God doesn't make mistakes. Your sexuality is not chosen by you. It's given to you. You're born like that. So if you kill gays for being gay, that means you're saying that your God made a mistake when he created you. That's a good point. You know, going back to the stoning of women, I remember reading that story about Soraya Manicherry. I don't know if you've heard that story. But she, her husband had another wife or he wanted to get another wife. And she was not having none of that. So she said, look, I want a divorce. So the husband made up claims that she had cheated on him and she got stoned to death.
15:18And then it was later found out that he was lying and there were severe repercussions for him. And where did this take place? It was in the Middle East somewhere. But like that's the kind of thing that happens over there where women have no voice. I mean, I've read in the Quran that women's testimony is worth half one of a man. So they have no voice. They have no identity. The moment they put on that burka, they're non-existent. But the women from the West still advocate for that, especially the feminists, which is really weird. I mean, you've gone years and decades to try and build up women, and now you want to bring in a culture that brings them back down.
15:59Again, stupidity. And there seems to be a lot of that going around these days. When did you start speaking out like this? Because before you'd speak, it was fashion design, then food, restaurant critique. And then you started speaking politics, religion and woke culture and feminism and the trans ideology is polluting the minds of children. And so when you started speaking like that, what changed? What changes did you notice? So this goes back to... I imagine you don't get a great deal of backlash talking about restaurants. and arts and stuff like that. I do not if I go to a Muslim restaurant.
16:35I bet you get plenty of backlash now. Well, it turns out food doesn't rape children. So, you know, I don't hate food. Yeah, so I started social media, you know, back in 2013, and I was a big fan of bodybuilding. So I did, you know, many years of bodybuilding, and then I developed a little spine injury called scoliosis. So I couldn't train the way I used to. So I went down to fashion, which was my second love. And then I had a girlfriend and she was addicted to food like I was. So she said, you know, we should try and reach out to restaurants. So I started promoting restaurants and then it was hotels.
17:07The next thing you know, I'm doing just the whole lifestyle influencing. But none of that was really, really meaningful. That was just me being me, but feeding in with a culture, you know, a social media presence that a lot of people had and I wanted to be a part of. And it's also what you were doing was safe. Yeah, it was safe. And you know that the shift that you made is unsafe because it closes a lot of doors. You make a lot of enemies. Absolutely. What was the thing that made you finally speak out? Like enough? Yeah. So when the whole COVID thing happened, I had a massive spiritual awakening.
17:41Nothing made sense to me. And the kind of stuff they were doing, I mean, they were bribing people with McDonald's. You know, in Greece, I think they were offering people 150 euros to take the vaccine. and then they were forbidding you from traveling if you didn't have the vaccine. So they weren't demanding that you take it, but they were restricting your life so that you free willingly would. And that didn't sit right with me because if it really was a worldwide pandemic crisis like the Spanish flu that killed you into your eyes, the government would force you to take, but they didn't. They made your life incredibly hard for you to take.
18:21So if anything happens, they can hold their hands up and say, we didn't force you to take it. I mean, all we said was you can have a free McDonald's. What did you think of Piers Morgan's approach to encouraging people to take the vaccine? Kind of peer pressure, making you feel silly, making you feel weak if you didn't. It's only a little prick in the arm. He kind of, and he applied that subtle pressure for quite some time. And I could see what he was doing. And I thought, let people make their own minds up. A lot of people that were in the media were demonizing people for having their own choice of what to do with their bodies.
18:52You know, Piers Morgan being one of them. So it doesn't surprise me that people in the media were putting people down. What surprised me was, and this is why I think COVID was a massive test. It was a massive sigh of hope to see how people would cope. How far can we push people? And let's see how they react. For the bigger plan in the future to come, we know exactly what to do with these people. So what surprised me most was, how family members, how friends, how workplaces treated you. So at the time, you know, going back to your original question, like how I got involved in this, I started doing content on TikTok about COVID.
19:33I don't think you guys should take it. They literally said, you know, that the fatality rate is about 1 % or less than 1%. So why are you worried? And they said that if you're young and healthy, you should be absolutely fine. You know, like this is more for people that have, you know, like long-term illnesses. or the elderly. So why you take it? Like, you don't need to. And it has no symptoms sometimes. And, you know, it just wasn't like an extremely deadly disease. It was certainly painted to be that. It was painted to be that, you know. It had to be fooled at the very beginning. Do you remember when there was all that footage of, like, people in China just dropping down dead left-right and centre and people in hazmats and you're thinking, shit, like, what's coming our way?
20:16Yeah. And then two months later, those same doctors were dancing in the wards. So like, like my grandma is dying next door, but they're doing a quick TikTok. Like nothing made sense. No. And I never took the vaccine, by the way. I've never took it either. I was the only one. Convinced me at the start that we've got something to worry about. Yeah. And then like you, I sat there and thought, yeah, nothing's making sense here. This is, this is very, very weird. Everything was so weird. IQ test the world over, wasn't it? Yeah. And I have one phobia in life. My phobia is losing my oxygen because when I was a kid, I drowned and I had that experience of not being able to breathe.
20:49So to me, that was a big one, you know, because this virus, you know, you can choke, you know. So to me, when I had COVID, I was like, fuck, I'm going to die here because the media painted out to be this horrible thing. I felt really shit for one day and I was in bed the whole day and then I was fine, you know. So anyway, I started doing content on TikTok and then COVID led to Epstein and then Epstein led to the bombing of the Russian pipeline and then it was the indoctrination of children into the LGBTQ community and then it was chemtrails. And next thing you know, I'm just giving my opinion on absolutely everything.
21:30And the first video I ever done on TikTok, you know, being political, I didn't show my face because I didn't know how the internet would react because people talking about this kind of stuff was like taboo back then. Hmm. So I did it, you know, in, I was in my car, it was late at night, you know, all you could see was a shadow. You couldn't really see my face. And I didn't really have the camera on me. And I voiced my opinion for about 10 minutes. And the video blew up, completely blew up. And I was like, okay, my voice resonates with people. And the more videos I made, the more people were resonating with me.
22:04And I was finding my tribe until I touched on the LGBTQ factor. So I started of making videos about how children should not be allowed to attend pride parades because you see naked men walking around everywhere. And I got permanently, not, you know, like for a time out, I got permanently deleted and banned from TikTok for doing that. And that's a perfectly reasonable suggestion. It's a sane suggestion. Don't take your children where there's places of groups of naked men. No, and I saw some really bad photos. And one that really, really destroyed me was a little girl. She must have been about eight or nine years old walking on a sidewalk with her mom.
22:46And up against the wall were three fully naked men, literally a meter away from her. Like, that's not okay. So when I'd done a video, I got challenged by a big advocate for that in America. And he had a million followers. I only had about 100K. And he was like, you're talking a lot of, you know, a lot of nonsense. But where's your proof? And I'm thinking, okay, this motherfucker wants proof. I'll give you proof. So I gave a 10 minute video full of evidence, but I blurred out all the privates. I made it obvious that they were naked, you know, so I blurred out all the way to the outline of the leg.
23:20So you can see there's no strap, but everything was blurred. No guidelines are being broken here. And my account got permanently deleted because of that. After that, my morale went severely down. I was like, I was really happy. I was making a difference. So I was waking people up and that just gets taken away from me for something I didn't even do. And at the time I had, I think about 150K on Instagram. So I was a bit skeptical about moving that to Instagram because I didn't want to lose another big platform that I have had for 10 years. So I didn't do it. And that was 2021. And then last year I was at work and at lunchtime I went to sit in my car and I opened Twitter.
24:04and I see a tweet about how two men in Austria were able to settle a case using Sharia law. And I was like, okay, enough is enough. Like that's it. Because that's how an infection starts. It starts very small and then it spreads until eventually it kills you. So I was reading the comments on that post and people were like, oh, you know, people are overreacting. It's just two men. It's not two men. Because another two men will see that and say, well, if they did it, why can't we? And then another two men will do it. And the next thing you know, it becomes an official law. So I done a video, you know, commenting on that.
24:38And I woke up the next day and it was on 2 million views. And I was like, like, what is it about my voice? Like, I'm just being me. I'm not an expert. I'm not like a Charlie Kirk. I'm not very eloquent in the way I speak. I'm just a normal average bloke giving his opinion. Why does my voice reach so many people when other people saying the exact same thing at times doesn't? And then five days later, the company I was working for burned to the ground. You know, call it a divine intervention or whatever that is. But all of a sudden, I got told to sit at home for months, unpaid leave, you know, whilst they sorted out the insurance payouts and stuff.
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25:18So I had nothing but time. I didn't have to worry about paying the bills. So I said, okay, well, that video done well. Let me talk about something else. And then that done well as well. And then I did another one and that done well as well. And then I realized It's funny how that happened Like I do one video Straight away it blows up And then I lose my job I've got all this time in the world And all my videos are exploding And it wasn't just the views I was getting 10 ,000 followers overnight I was getting hundreds of DMs And the more videos I did The more people were reaching out to me with their stories And did you feel like this is now becoming your purpose?
25:56Yeah Talk about finding your purpose Like your actual purpose Yes Like you mean this shit Yeah Yeah. And now I look back at, so I got on antidepressants four years ago because I couldn't control that phobia of losing my oxygen. So I couldn't get on planes. I couldn't get on trains, you know, cinema rooms. I couldn't drive an hour away from home without having a panic attack. I was so bad. How many years did you suffer with anxiety? 30. Really? 30 years. And now I look back and I've realized that everything I went through somehow links to what I'm doing now. I migrated numerous times so I could learn different cultures and how to adapt and blend in and be accepting of other people.
26:38I endured a real phobia so I could build mental strength, like saying, look, this is going to be okay. You know, like focus. I made friends all over the world, you know, so I heard like different ideas, you know, different perspectives from all kinds of people, I feel like what I'm doing now, the moment I started doing it, I realised all the shit I've gone through has built me up, not just psychologically, physically, but spiritually as well, to carry on what I'm doing now. Because a lot of people will fold. Do you feel like you're passing the baton of strength to others because you've overcome your, not demons, but anxiety is a different ballgame.
27:18Unless someone's experienced anxiety and panic attacks, I have for years. Drug-induced. I was fed drugs by my dad. So it really mangled my mind. So I know a thing or two about anxiety, panic, trepidation, and it's just completely debilitating. It's horrendous. But if no one's experienced it, you might as well be talking Japanese to them. But anyone that has experienced it will be watching you thinking, wow, I never ever would have thought in a million years that you was an anxious person because you're articulate and you're confident. I mean, what's it like living with anxiety for all them years?
27:50It was terrible. I remember being at the dinner table and quickly getting up and running to the couch to bury my face under the pillow because I was having out of nowhere fit. Now, my parents, you know, being strong, you know, and obviously, you know, medication wasn't like a thing back then, really. Like my dad was always like, look, it's all in your mind, you know, like you can do this. You know, it's all in your mind, control it. You know, like maybe go to the gym, you know, go running, you know, like like when you're a dad, your mind like will be in a completely different place, you know, like this will go away.
28:23But then I realized later on, it wasn't, it's something I can't control. I eventually, you know, once I started having suicidal thoughts because I couldn't handle being in a relationship because, you know, they wanted to travel the world and I couldn't be on a plane. Yeah, claustrophobia when you're anxious is the worst. You just want to be by yourself. Yeah. And then you have the fear of how you look in public, you know, you don't want to embarrass yourself in public. So that was a big one for me. To me, that was the breaking point. That was when I said, okay, enough's enough. I need to speak to a professionalist.
28:53And I went to speak to a GP and I said, look, I'm at the end of the line here. Like I'm going to take my own life if I don't get this. I can't live the rest of my life like this. I'm not being myself because I knew I had so much inner strength, but I wasn't able to show it. And he said, okay, you can try, you know, Sertral and 50MG. And he explained to me, this is an imbalance in the brain. You know, it's like a hormone imbalance. You can't control it. It can happen at any time. Imagine living with that feeling of fight or flight mode. Your whole life. Every day. You're constantly scared, worried, nervous.
29:28Yeah, shaky. About nothing though. About nothing. It's just an attack of nerves and you don't even need anything to be nervous about. Exactly. And you feel like you're losing complete grasp of your mind, the control of it at least. Absolutely. You start to lose yourself. Scary. Scary. And that's a real phobia. So when people throw words like Islamophobia, Like, we're not scared of Islam. We just don't want it. We don't want it. You know, like, it's not that we hate Muslims. We just don't like Islam. It's the idea you don't like. It's the idea. I mean, we value our women. You know, to us, they are equals.
30:03You know, a man may buy a house, but a woman makes her a home. They don't treat women like that. The way I view women, well, the way that I see them seeing women is, as property, as possessions, as, you know, sexual partners, you know, even like when they do the, you know, temporary, you know, weddings, you know, for a day or two, just so they can have sex with someone else. It's just ridiculous. It's just absolutely ridiculous. So when people call anybody that goes against an ideology that kills gay people, that stones women to death, that allows old men to have sex and marry children, to call them Islamophobic.
30:46But we are not phobic of that. We are disgusted by it. Well, here's a question for you, because recently I was at the Oxford Union debate, and the subject matter was, should the West be suspicious of Islam? Very PC, very fair question, all things considered. Some of the stuff you've just rattled off, which we see video footage of that on X on the daily. It's not like it's not happened. It's not a fairy tale. It's not make-believe. It's happened and it's still happening in certain countries, which we seem to be importing people from those countries. So for me, I think it's acceptable to be suspicious of Islam because it's an ideology that we've not grown up with.
31:26And all of a sudden it's here and we don't seem to have much of a choice. But when I was watching the debate, you had the panel that were giving their case as to why the West should be suspicious. and then you had opposite, you had the Islamic lane and they were putting their case across as to why people shouldn't be suspicious of Islam. Now, from a complete neutral, when I try my best at any given opportunity to think, right, just any preconceptions, any bias, just like even if it's subconscious, just get rid of it, watch this debate for what it is and see how you genuinely feel. And this is how I genuinely felt when I left.
32:02If I wasn't suspicious of Islam before I entered that debate and watched it live, I certainly was suspicious of Islam by the time I left. And then when I watched how the debate was clipped and cropped and posted in short format, I was even more suspicious. It was the most untrustworthy ideology I'd ever been presented. And I'll tell you for why. Because the people that were giving their argument as to why you should be suspicious of Islam, they were quoting stuff from the Quran, hadith, examples, crimes that have been committed. where the second they've been committed, shrieks of Allah Akbar are being shouted in the street.
32:39So there is a direct correlation. There's a direct connection between the crime and the faith because the criminal is shouting out Allah Akbar. So there was all very intellectual cases as to why you should be suspicious. But the opposition, the majority of them, just smeared the people that were opposing the idea. They didn't give me any reason to think, actually, I shouldn't be suspicious of Islam. They've got a good point. Yeah, I appreciate there's doctors and nurses and there are some engineers that are Muslim. But again, it's not, I'm not suspicious of all Muslims. I'm suspicious of Islam.
33:15And there is a difference there because I think a lot of Muslims are victims of Islam without even realising it. So with that said, do you think the West should be suspicious of Islam? And if so, why? I mean, look, we live in a world of the internet where information is a click away. And all you have to do is listen to clips of people that live in countries like Iran, who were taken over by Islam, and look how much worse their lives go. And look at how quickly things change once they're the majority. And look at what happens when they are the majority. You either convert or you die. So if you know that, why is it okay to be giving our country away?
34:03And it's not just England. It's the whole of Europe, the whole of the world. Somehow they picked the worst ideology ever and they said, yep, we are going to make everything according to these guys, you know, to please these guys. Why? They are literally the worst ideology out there. And, you know, you look at all the countries in Africa, you know, and the Middle East that were once Christian and now are Muslim. And you look at them and it's like they haven't evolved. And the people living in those countries flee because they don't want to live amongst that ideology. Now, I've got a lot of Muslim friends.
34:37I know there's a lot of decent Muslim people out there. And I done a video a few months ago where I pleaded to Muslims and said, look, you're all getting painted under the same label to an extent because none of you are coming out and condemning the behavior of these radical Muslims coming over. So if you're not condemning it, then others will interpret that as you're agreeing with it. And that's a big one. So if you're agreeing with it, then you're drawing a line down the middle where, okay, it's Christians versus Muslims. How do your Muslim friends find your take on Islam? Because you've described Islam as the antichrist and demonic.
35:17Yeah. How do your Muslim friends react to that? And what do you actually mean when you say that? So I have Muslim friends that see where I'm coming from because they don't follow the religion to a T. You know, like they were born into that religion, you know, the same way I was born Christian. They become westernized. But they become westernized, you know. So when I done that video, I actually spoke about two types of Muslim. One that's born and raised and bred in Europe, you know, North America, Australia. And one that's born, bred and raised in the Middle East and then comes to Europe. at a later stage in life.
35:49They're completely different people. One has grew up with violence, you know, witnessing, you know, stonings and gay people being thrown off buildings, you know, proper satanic shit. And then the other one grew up in our culture, you know, and they can see that we are just like them. We are normal people. You know, we can coexist. These people that are coming over from the Middle East, you know, or these third world countries, They have no interest in coexisting. And the thing is, this is where it gets crazy. You see so many videos of imams saying, we will take over the West. We are not here to take part.
36:24We're here to take over. So it's not a conspiracy theory. They tell you that on camera proudly. They tell you Islam is the fastest growing religion in the world. Well, no shit, because if you leave, you die. Of course, people are going to convert. And it's aggressively promoted as well. Yeah, and I saw a post yesterday or two days ago where it's now been shown to be true that a lot of white British men are being converted to Islam in prison because that's the only way they can stay safe. So if you have to convert someone through fear, what does that say about your religion? And that is so well documented.
37:00People will deny it, reverts themselves, but a Quran gets slung in your cell. And I've got first-hand reports on this. I mean, I've lost count how many people that have come out of jail and said to me, Koran in the cell, convert or get hurt. And that's the bottom line. And anyone argues that is talking nonsense. Pure and simple. And it's the quickest way to be protected in there. Because also the Islamists in jail, the Islamic gangs, if you convert to Islam, they accept anybody. No one's off limits. Okay, Allah forgives you. You're in our gang. So you could be the worst of the worst. If you turn to Islam, you're in the gang now.
37:37everything you've done in the past, no matter what it is, you're forgiven. You're now part of our tribe. I saw a seminar with one of their imans and he said, you can be a murderer, you can be a rapist, you can go and steal, you can do drugs, you can drink. But if you come home and you pray, you are better in the eyes of Allah than if the guy that does none of those things but doesn't pray. And I'm just like, wow. And I've seen that and it was mind-blowing. It's mind-blowing. Yeah, completely. So that's how they all think. Now, I genuinely believe that there's a lot of good Muslims, but I also think there's a lot of Muslims out there playing a game where they're benevolent whilst their numbers are low.
38:19Now, if the numbers keep going, you know, there's statistics that show, you know, with all the birth rates going down, Europe could be majorly Muslim by 2050. What will happen when they are the majority in every country? So do you think that any devout Muslim could be compatible with Western civilization or society? Not if you follow it to a T, no. If you're a real Muslim, and I mean follow the Quran completely, you can't. Because our culture goes against everything they believe in. You know, now the thing is, you look at the UK, and I'm sure I'm getting this right, but there's about 1 ,300 mosques and increasing every month.
39:01You look at Saudi Arabia, there's no churches from what I understand. So why are people allowing themselves to be brainwashed that they're intolerant when they are the ones that are not tolerant of us? Let me ask you a question, but I've got to try and get the word pronounced correctly. What was the Reconquista? So the Reconquista was the first crusade, from what I understand. And I was in Portugal three weeks ago and I actually asked people what it was about. So Islam was taken over Europe by force, you know, with a sword. And Portugal itself, I think 80 % of the country was now Islamic for 483 years, if I'm not mistaken, until eventually Portugal joined forces with Spain.
39:55They built a huge army and they pushed everybody back. You know, and I'm pretty sure England must have joined and all the other countries must have eventually joined along the way. And we pulled them back all the way back to the Middle East. So the Crusades were a reaction to an Islamic takeover by force. Now, I ask you this, what would those knights think of us now, knowing that they fought for years? You know, because, I mean, they were under Islamic regime for 500 years almost. So it took a long time to plan, to get the numbers together, to get the plot in place, to get the courage. And now we're just giving it away.
40:41Especially now what you see what's happening in Spain. So it was a Portugal-Spain merge that managed to force Islam back out. So that's what that was. Okay. So can you see history repeating itself now? And what parallels can you see if so? This is a question that I get all the time and I can't really say it to people online because, you know, you know, God knows what they can arrest you for these days. You know, you have to really, really be smart. This is just your opinion. This is just my opinion. Exactly. Which, you know, we've got that amendment. So, you know, we can put that in practice. When people ask me what needs to be done, how can we win this?
41:15Now, Portugal have a day called the 25th of April, which is an independence day from the Salazar regime, if I'm not mistaken. So we had a dictator that we didn't agree with. And the way we got freed of that was an internal coup from the army. They decided to go against the government and take the side of the people. And that's how Portugal was freed from that regime. I think that's what needs to happen. I think the police, who are just following orders, the army, who are just following orders, and all these other institutions under the government, they are just following orders. They need to side with the people, which at the moment they are not doing.
42:00Now I ask you this, when you look back at Nazi Germany, were the Nazis bad? Yeah. Why? Because they were just following orders. You know, they didn't have a heart of their own, an opinion of their own. You know, they were literally laying people on the ground one by one, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. You know, off you go into the gas chamber, you know, like digging mass graves and onto the grave next. Horrible shit. But again, they were just following orders. So the police now and the army now, they're just following orders. Now, they haven't gone to the extent of what happened in Germany, but they're now arresting people for tweets, which is pretty extreme.
42:40So where is this heading? Well, have you got an idea? Do you think digital ID is playing a part in this? Or is migration playing a part in digital ID? Yeah. So I think to build something new, you have to destroy the old. So I think whoever is in power, which a lot of people seem to think it's the Jews. Oh, it's the Jews. If it's too obvious, it's not true. Okay. They might identify as Jewish some of the people that run the world because they have to identify as something. But I think they have their own group, their own religion. They answer to their own master. And it's got nothing to do with the worldwide religions.
43:21This is a group of their own. You're talking about something way beyond religion here. I think that's where we're getting. When people say we are in end times, we are living in biblical times, people need to grasp that concept. If you think of the earth as being under the leadership of the devil, then the people underneath him will be his generals. So they are not going to identify with Christianity, with Judaism, with Islam. They identify with Satanism, you know, whatever they want to call it. Like that's their group. So I think if you want to bring in digital ID, if you want to make people completely give away their privacy and control of their finances and have a social credit score and essentially live in a world where everything they do is under a microscope, you have to give them digital ID.
44:18But when they announced that everybody pushed back, no, no, no, yeah, that's not something we're going to do. So again, this goes back to the COVID thing. Okay, we're not going to force you to have it, but we're going to give you incentives. And that's what I think they're doing. What do you think the end goal is in regards to digital ID and what evidence have you got that convinces you that that's what it is? The evidence is you look around and what's happening in society. And I look at David Huyck. I love David Huyck. And he always used to say, if you know what the end goal is, everything that happens along that roadmap makes sense because you know where it's going to lead to.
44:57Now, imagine this. I tell people, I want all of you to have a digital ID, and they turn around and say, no, like, no chance. Okay, cool. So I'm going to bring all these, you know, radical people into your country, knowing exactly, because the government are not stupid. They know what these people are. Because don't tell me that the Navy can't stop these boats. Of course they can. So we're going to bring these guys. They're going to cause absolute havoc. Eventually, it's going to get so bad, I guarantee you, the government's going to turn around to the people and say, if they had digital ID upon arrival, this wouldn't have happened.
45:31And then the people that didn't want digital ID will turn around and say, okay, fine. Yeah, yeah, please. You know, give us digital ID. Like, we just want the madness to stop. And that's what they do. They cause a problem and then they offer you the solution, which is their initial go in the first place. And the way I see the future, and it's leading to that, you know, with all the restrictions. And I mean, I see a world where everybody's got a social credit score. Everybody operates under the same currency. You'll probably have a 15-minute CD. I don't know if you've heard about that, but that's something they're toying with and where everything you need is going to be within 15 minutes away.
46:13So that's going to be quite restrictive. I mean, you can only go 15 minutes away from your home. It might be, but let's see how people cope being locked at home for three months in a lockdown. Oh, actually, a lot of people loved it, didn't they? So that's why I think COVID was a test, to see how mentally people cope to being trapped in a small place. So if you've been locked in your house for three months, I'm sure living in a 15-minute city in a three-mile radius is going to be a walk-in-the-park for you. So everything we do, how we respond to it, it's being analysed. So I genuinely think they either want a civil war to happen, which then they can bring in the army and lock everybody down, right?
46:54You're all under control. You all need to be locked down. And here's a digital ID for everybody because you forced us into this. Or they're going to literally bring the country down to its knees and say, look, here is the solution. You know, you talk about the elites. A lot of people talk about the elites. And I always wonder, who do they mean when they're talking about the elites? Are you talking about the satanic top tier people that are putting the strings? Is that who you mean when you talk about the elites? Yeah, so I think the elites are obviously the people that are, you know, the Bill Gates.
47:23Are there tiers of elites? Yeah, absolutely. I mean, I genuinely think you've got, you know, the devil at the top. You know, you've got Moloch, you've got Baal underneath him. And then you've got the royal families, you know, the Rothschilds, you know, the Rockefellers, you know, the Soros. You know, it's a massive group. It keeps going down, civil servants, politicians. Exactly. I think when people watch content creators that have gone down the rabbit hole as deep as you and they hear the word elites, they're thinking politicians. Worlds apart. Politicians is the establishment. The elites are pulling the strings.
47:59I mean, are you telling me that Andy Burnham or Keir Starmer is an elite? No chance. I mean, thick as mints, completely detached from reality and certainly like normal working class people with genuine concerns as well. Yeah. So what do you think about the British government? Well, I don't fancy going to prison today. I'm teeing you up for a nicking. Oh, man. Yeah, no, so you look at the British government, and what is the job of the government? It's to protect its people. Serve the people. It's to put them first. They work for us, not the other way around. Now, they keep pushing. I mean, the cost of living crisis has been going up and up and up.
48:34First, it was because of COVID, and then it was because of the Russian war. Why is the energy bill still going up? I mean, I think that another increase a couple of days ago. Why does that still happen? Because people have learned to accept it. They have a little moan and then they accept it. And then they increase it again. People moan about it. They do a few riots or a few protests. And then they settle down and go back to work the next day. So they keep pushing us because they know nothing ever happens. That needs to change. Now, I look at the major cities all around the UK and the mayors of those cities are becoming Muslim.
49:11And then you have the Home Office Secretary, Shabana Mahmood, saying, you know, when she got elected, that first and foremost, the first thing in her life is always Islam. That is the one priority in her life. And then you wonder why all these Islamic radicals are flooding the country. Will you tell me a devout Muslim that you've met that doesn't say what your top three priorities? Islam first, Islam second, Islam third. Now, that concerns me. I think a lot of people do need faith just to navigate their way through lives. A lot of people are lost in a bit of spiritual comfort. I'm all for that.
49:49But when you've got an ideology that grips over somebody so tightly that they put their religion in front of their own mother, father, child, and put their religion first, second, and third as a priority in life, I think, well, that's a touch much. That's a bridge too far for me. Absolutely. I mean, and that you could even if a moderate comes out with that and even a Christian, I consider that that's that's too radical for me. Yeah, absolutely. And that's the thing about Christians. We are very benevolent people. Christians, because I'm atheist, but I see that Christians tend to be more flexible, which is why I'm more in favour for Christianity.
50:28We have an open mind. And you adapt and you move with the times. Yeah, even me. So I was born, you know, Christian Catholic. And I went through a period of spirituality where I wanted to learn about the universe and explore the idea that we come from aliens. And I did a whole, I opened my mind to things. And it all brought me back to Christ. Everything brought me, everything that's happening brings me back to Christ. And you know, you've made a massive following about saying things that most people wouldn't and they just wouldn't. A lot of people are now because people like you are so vocal and amplified.
51:03You move the over and window. People think, oh, actually, I can speak about that. And people are going to take note and not ridicule me or I'm not going to be tarnished as a racist or a bigot or whatever they want to say. But is there ever an occasion you think, I could have that wrong? I mean, look, AI is so good these days that sometimes you come across a video that sparks a lot of outrage and then you find out a day later that oh yeah that was actually fake but then and and you have to come out and apologize and say look i got this one wrong and i i have an experience where uh a month ago i think i done a video about islam being teached to christian children in a christian school and it turns out that this particular video was an islamic school in australia but all the children were white in the video.
51:52So it was very hard to not believe that that's what was happening. But then, obviously, I got bombarded with hate mail from Muslim. See, see, like this proves that you're racist. This proves that you're fake. This proves that you're getting paid by Israel. You know, that's another one. Do you know what? When you was talking about the Jews not being responsible for every catastrophe across the world, I thought, I know exactly what's going to come your way now. You're paid by the Jews. You're getting X amount of thousands per post. Everything you say is, is enforced by the Jews. That's a weird conspiracy.
52:24It is a weird conspiracy. So when I told those people about that post, me getting it wrong was, okay, I got it wrong about that exact video. But if you go on Google and type Islam being taught to Christian children in the UK, you see a lot of footage from kids being taken from school and visiting mosques. And I think you've seen that video recently of, you know, that one kid in America that refused to bow down when everybody was doing that. So it's happening. But because that particular video happen to not be accurate, all of a sudden I'm like, I'm not lying. The idea that I'm talking about is accurate, but that footage happens to be wrong.
52:57I like the fact that you're prepared to put your hands up and say, I've got it wrong. I'm the same. And I always leave space in my mind for doubt. And I've said this before, I'm sort of beating the same drum, but it's important because a lot of people, you know, if you're rigid in your ways, that's how wars start and they certainly escalate and there's no way of sort of finding mutual ground or a truce. Absolutely. But if I'm presented with new evidence down the line, that makes me revisit something I've said or thought in the past and it changes my opinion, I'll then openly say, I didn't have all the information then.
53:26I thought I did, but now this has been presented to me. I was wrong then. So this is my new opinion. And that's not flip-flopping. I think for me that's a sign of strength. I would love to see more people, politicians in particular, say, okay, I've got that wrong. I think, okay, you're a strong man. Because people don't like to admit when they're wrong. Ego. Yeah, I mean, everybody gets it wrong. I mean, exactly. Politicians get it wrong all the time. even journalists being paid, this is their job. They get it wrong sometimes. I remember seeing one story, I think it was in America, where this guy, he dug a massive hole on a beach.
53:58It was literally just for fun. And then the next day it was on the news that a meteor had crashed onto that beach. So they get it wrong. So why can't we get it wrong? Like we are just average people going to work, you know, so we can get things wrong sometimes. But it's the overall message that we're trying to convey that's really important. Since I've been doing this for exactly a year today, the amount of people that I've had message me saying, thank you. Because of your videos, I am now awake. Because of your videos, I am now strong enough to say the same thing. You inspire me. That's a big one.
54:39It always touches me really that you inspire me. And out of all the things that you talk about, or if you strip away the things you talk about, Islam, immigration, digital ID, trans, what do you hope that you've changed or can change the most? I just hope that when it's my time to leave this earth, I was able to impact as many lives as possible in a positive way. That's all I'm trying to do. And I'll drink to that. You know, when people say, you know, you're doing this for views and the money and the fame. What fame? People are following me because they relate to what I'm saying because they are trapped.
55:17I get so many people saying to me, I agree with everything you post, but I can't like or share it because I'll get the sack or I'll get persecuted by my friends and family. But the thing is the fame, the attention that you get off the back of your videos, I mean, that comes with a hefty cost. People don't realize that. I mean, I'm nowhere near as outspoken as you. I get death threats regularly. I go to certain areas and I can feel groups of eyes on me. I normally get quite a nice reception because I like to think I'm fair. But there's certain places I go and you can just feel you're being looked at like your food and you think, OK, what's going to happen next?
55:53So, you know, and you've seen people that speak out openly. They come under attack. Yeah. I mean, look at Charlie Kirk. Exactly. You know, look at Jake Lang recently when he tried to do a protest in front of Muslims and he got stoned. You know, like these people think that we're doing this for fame. Like we aren't sports stars or Hollywood stars here. Like we are speaking about very dangerous things. At any moment, we can get acid thrown in our face. We can get stabbed. We can get shot. We can get kidnapped and tortured. That's the kind of sick fucks out there. So we're doing this because we genuinely can't take what's happening anymore.
56:28Now, I'm not a dad, but it's something I desperately want to be one day. I don't want to bring my child into a world that seeing where it's going, I would not want to be raised in. Would you consider that irresponsible now? It would be irresponsible. As opposed? If you're not trying to do something about it. Yeah, as opposed to obligated to contribute towards not being outbred. It's a tough one, exactly, because on one side, you don't want to bring a child into this world. On the other side, you might have to leave the country to go to a more, you know, peaceful country. but then you're doing what they want.
57:03You're leaving. So our numbers keep going down. Like everybody's going to Bali or Dubai. Like that's why this country is never going to get better because you're leaving. When a British family leaves their home to move abroad, a new family moves into their home. You know, so eventually our houses get replaced by the same people we are complaining about replacing us. So yeah, at the same time, you've got that predicament, But then it's like, I need to have a kid. I need to do my share. I need to do my part and help our numbers stay afloat. But I need to make sure I'm trying my best so that one day my kid can look up at me and say, my dad wasn't a coward.
57:44I totally agree with that. That is kind of why I've always been outspoken because I don't want to be sat at the head of the table when I'm 70 years of age and think I didn't do anything. Yeah. I saw what was coming. I felt it deep within me, in my core, and I didn't do a thing. And even just speaking out, even a random, just do something. Just don't sit there in silence and don't be afraid of being judged or criticised or being unpopular. Who cares what they think? They don't care about the preservation of the country or the safety of our children or women, so why would you care what they think?
58:15A lot of people, they are scared of labels, you know, racist, you know, Nazi bigots. Which have all lost their flavour now anyway, because they're used too often. Yeah. They've got no meaning anymore. Like when people try to take a mickey out of me or, you know, they try to put me down, I just laugh in their face. It really has. And you have to have thick skin to do what me and you are doing. You really have to have thick skin, which goes back to when I said at the start of the pod, I think God built me up to this. You know, he made me suffer for a very long time to have mental strength. So now threats mean nothing to me.
58:48At the end of the day, you bleed just like I do. You might be stronger than me, but I will not go down without a fight. And talking of strength, just to finish this up on, and also I'm going to put all of your social media links in the description, which just for people listening without reading, what are your social media handles? Yes, so my Instagram is Danny Alexander with three N's. You on X? I think it's real Danny Alex. And then Facebook is Danny Alexander. I'm going to put them links in the description anyway. So if you want to just quickly hit a link and go straight to Danny's social medias, they'll be in the description.
59:27So talking to strength, what was your last message be to people watching this that kind of feel helpless and don't really know what to do next and they've lost faith and they're losing strength rapidly? What was your message of reassurance be? you are not alone there's so many more of us than you think they are just scared because they see people hiding being cowards and they don't want to be the first to burst the bubble but we and i tend to say this to people we are like a chain we join together and the more luck it's you add the bigger the chain gets and the more stronger it gets. When I started doing this, I certainly did not think I was going to be getting 50 million combined views a month.
1:00:14I thought I was going to put this video up, just have a rant. I'm going to feel better about myself and I'll probably take the video down in a few days' time. I am now reaching millions of people worldwide. That is the impact that one person has made. Now, the people that are following me and sharing and commenting and liking and promoting, they're doing their part. So I might do one video, but then one video might go to you and you might share it to two people. And those two people will share it to four people. And four becomes eight, eight becomes 16. And next thing you know, there's billions of us fighting for the same cause.
1:00:52Yeah, it's a good message. You're not alone. Danny, I wish you and your journey and your safety the best of luck, because I know that we're in, we're in very volatile times at the moment. So I appreciate you coming on, me picking at your brain. It's been a pleasure. It was my pleasure too. Stay safe, brother. Cheers, man. Cheers.
From the publisher
Danny Alexander has been an immigrant twice — first to America, then to the UK.
What he found in Britain left him stunned. In this raw conversation he explains why he believes migrants should adapt to the host nation (not the other way around), the severe culture shock of arriving in a majority-Muslim area of London, and why he thinks large parts of Islamic ideology are fundamentally incompatible with Western society.
He also shares his journey from fashion and food content into politics, the TikTok ban that changed everything, his 30-year battle with anxiety, and his views on digital ID, the elites, and what he believes is coming next for Britain and Europe.
Proudly sponsored by Change - the number 1 online business and e-commerce mentoring program. Find Ryan on Instagram to start your journey to financial freedom: https://www.instagram.com/ryanjb/
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✅ About Liam Tuffs.
The Dozen with Liam Tuffs is a no holds barred podcast channel, where True Crime, Celebrity, Politics, Current Affairs, Combat Sports & Comedy are amongst the topics discussed! I sit down with some of the most fascinating and controversial characters including ex-gangsters, comedians, bare knuckle fighters, boxers, celebrities, and politicians to bring you raw & unfiltered conversations.
From underworld secrets and true crime confessions to fighter career insights and the dark side of fame, I discuss the stories most people are afraid to tell. These aren't just interviews - they're real, gripping, and often shocking accounts from those who've lived it, survived it, and have nothing left to hide. If you're into true crime, fighter journeys, and untold celebrity stories, join me as I discuss the truth behind the headlines!
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