Radical Islam & Nazi Germany Are The Same - THIS Will Shock The UK: Stan Robinson

31:52It doesn't make you weak if you change your mind. It just, it shows that you're human, that you're thinking further and further outside the box because fucking hell, the world's getting more and more mad by the day. I don't write, I don't doubt anything's possible now. Yeah. It's frightening. No, you're absolutely right. So that healthy debate where you can say, oh, I didn't know that. I'll do a little bit more research on that. Or I think you're talking rubbish, but you'll still listen to the debate. Totally. I mean, we'll go down to socialist workers in the capital or Swansea, and they're selling socialist workers' parties, a newspaper.

32:33So that's capitalism, isn't it? You're making money from that sale. The daily oxymoron. Exactly that. What do the socialist workers' parties stand for? What's their ethos? They stand for whatever they're told. So when you question, so you might say, the NHS is on its knees, and you say, Welsh NHS is devolved.

33:04and they're going they're revving with anger because of course they're now stuck and they'll just ignore you they won't enter into the debate they'll just ignore you and it's on a whole range of stuff like that you'll throw it back at them and say well education we've got the worst system in the country. In fact, we've got the worst system in Europe. And why is it that white boys are the least better off in education? Why are they the ones that, you know, in Wales in particular, suicide? Every social factor puts the white boy down as the last person, you know, that's going to get anything actually, whether it's a job, whether it's a further education in university.

33:55And so when you question these socialists who don't want to be questioned, they just have two sentences on their crib sheet for this week. And so, again, when you say, oh, what river, what sea? You're a fascist, you are, because they don't know. They don't know. And it's this kind of ad lib, one off that really just screws with their minds. But we're trying all the time to enter this conversation. I remember probably about three months ago now where we were looking at the great unwashed stand up to racism, hate not hope, socialist workers, all of them. And they were all campaigning that Afghani refugees would be better for Wales, and in particular, Roos and, you know, Barry.

34:53And so we turned up and I saw this young Asian lad. And I thought, he stood quite separately. I'll go and interview him. So I had a chat with him. And I said, so why are you here today? I'm supporting these guys. Right, and are you a student? Yeah, yeah, I'm a student. And so tell me, why do you think they're supporting fighting aged men who are supposedly fleeing war and leaving their families in a war zone? Wouldn't you fight? And this young lad said, yes, I would. So why are they supporting fighting age men over here? And he was just flummoxed. And then I got him onto my side and said, because me and you would fight.

35:47We would fight. When I go to the Union Jack and people are coming in as guests. What's the Union Jack? The Union Jack Club. It's ex-servicemen. In Wales? No, no, in Waterloo. Oh, okay. So when we come down to the rallies down here, we usually pitch up there. And when I take them around, I take them to the VC gallery. And there you've got highly decorated, obviously, Victoria Cross holders from India, from Gurkhas. And my favourite, one of my favourites and always has been, is Bahari. And he's black as the ace of spades. And he's so proud of his VC. he's actually got the fullness of his back he's covered with this VC tattoo and when you try and recant that to these lefties and you say funnily enough in the forces, in the army when you're stood in a trench you don't care what colour that guy is, as long as you can shoot and that's it, and it's the same with the Gurkhas, I spent this must have been about four years ago, I heard that some Gurkhas were on hunger strike outside or opposite 10 Downing Street.

37:08And I came down, I said, Dan, we can't do a show this week. I'm actually going down to the hunger strike. And I went in and I supported the Gurkhas that were there. And the reason why they were striking was they wanted fair pay. They wanted to be paid the same as a British soldier. I was flabbergasted. I thought they were. But it was an agreement with India when the brigade came away from the Indian Army and became part of the British Army, although they're not, but we'll say that. There was an agreement that they couldn't be on a pension bigger than one of their Indian generals. And so that's where it came.

37:50So they can't do a full military service. So they get penalised for that. but nor can they get a full British pension or a full pay. And I was just flummoxed. And so I stood with them. Again, they're not my colour. They're not even my religion. And you probably get called racist and fascist and bigot in Wales. But I supported them. This is where they're going wrong because it's lost its flavour. It's so watered down that term now that it ruins it for us because where are the racists? If we're all racist, how can we call out the real racists? And that's how you amplify racism. It's fucking stupidity.

38:31Yeah, we have a politician called Leanne Woods in Wales. And she throws these words around so much. And she said, racist. And I went, oh, thank you. Thank you. I just walked off. That's the way to treat them. You know, I don't believe I'm racist. I tell iffy jokes. It's not meant to be anything other than a joke. And that's it. And the same back to me, you know. That's how it goes. But to get back to this nastiness that we now find ourselves in, it's purely because the government has not made it a condition for universities to have debating societies and to have clubs within the universities where any kind of club can, you know, can be there and it can flourish.

39:31So when people of Jewish extraction are being bullied in university or they've got to keep quiet or they can't wear the headgear or anything else, that's simply wrong. It's outrageous and it goes across the whole of society. We've got to, there are things called norms and there are things called sets of norms and good manners. And one of them is to be allowed to speak your mind, to have debate and to change my mind. That's good, you know, that's good politics and that's what's lacking now. you get this idiot Dawn Butler who's just because of some, and I would say clumsy words by one of the reform MPs, and she's calling her a racist and demanding this and demanding that.

40:24Where was she when the Scottish First Minister was bellowing down the high court judge, white, and all the way through, and he was a racist. He's an out-and-out racist. Well, he's a bona fide racist. If you want to check up the definition of racism, there's your man. There's your man. But because it's aimed at white people, it's dismissed as, well, it's not even considered racism. Well, it actually is. Yeah, it is. You wouldn't catch you or me sitting there saying, right, black man, brown man, black man, brown man, sort of denying them they're right for something or being angry that they're in a position of convenience.

41:03Fucking insane. Yeah, no, I don't call Sadiq Khan because he's coloured. It's because he's a twat. It's as simple as that. He's outrageously one-sided. He's the police and crime commissioner for London. And as we come up now to mark our Festival of Remembrance, we have two minutes on one day. Last year, we were being told to cover up. Don't put your medals on and put a big coat on because of the Palestine terrorists that were terrorising London. And there was going to be demonstrations outside the Cenotaph to shout down the two-minute silence. And this year we're now being told that there's threats of bombs that could mark our Festival of Remembrance yet again.

42:04So it's three years running where we can't have our two minutes, a two-minute silence to honour our war dead. God, do you know what? That sent a chill through my entire body. when it gets to a stage where Armistice Day is being threatened with a bomb attack, that's where politicians have got to go. Houston, we have a problem. And that's got to be dealt with. And I remember the year before last and last year where there was warnings of unrest and violence and cover your poppy. Exactly what you've just said to me. And I see you're wearing, it looks like a Canadian poppy to me, but you've been a poppy seller for a couple of decades.

42:47And I'd imagine over the last few years, you've seen attitudes change whilst you've got a display of poppies in front of you. Fortunately, I think there's a lot more respect in the cities within and the towns, the small towns and cities within Wales. I've never sold a poppy in Cardiff, but in Swansea, particularly where we sell them in the market, it's very, very, very respectful. And the school kids come up. We've got some drawings of poppies done by local schools and they're up in the Tesco window and all sorts. So it's actually because, of course, a lot of Welsh men were slaughtered. That's refreshing to hear that you've not had any problems while selling the poppy, because I know other stories that are quite different to that.

43:47Yeah, I actually went up to the poppy sellers at King's Cross who had, they had a flash demonstration there of, again, the simple minded Marxists who think that they should get all the attention and basically terrorise guys that are either retired or reaching retirement, which I fall under. But yes, you know, they're there because they've lost comrades or they're there because they've been helped by the Royal British Legion or they know somebody who has been helped or a family that's been helped. And so that's why I sell the poppy. And what does the poppy mean to you? To me... Because you'll be speaking on behalf of a lot of people in Great Britain.

44:40So my great-grandfather died with the 38th Welsh.

44:52And he died on the Somme. They don't know where he died, and they don't know when he died. It was the 7th to the 11th. He's got no, no, great. This episode is brought to you by ChatGPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast. Have you guys heard about ChatGPT work? It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects. And when you need more than just answers, give ChatGPT work access to your apps and files, and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports. Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro Plans.

45:33And we're back. Streaming on Peacock. May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller. Slap me. Let's jar something loose. Ay, yes! I like that. The Certified Fresh Series returns. You're a boss. You always like this? Or is this just an act? Oh, no. This is mad. Oysters, everybody! There's a certain satisfaction when you work with someone. Maybe we could be a family. You sadistic pig! The Paper. New season streaming September 9th, only on Peacock. This show gives me a reason to laugh. You see, this is what people need to take notice of. It is very sensitive to us. We respect our fallen.

46:13We miss, we love the fallen heroes that sacrificed their freedom for us and our nearest and dearest. So to have people threaten a terror attack on the day, the one only day that we've got to remember them, quite bluntly is fucking disgraceful how it's been allowed to get this far. And when I see someone like you look so sad, just speaking about the memory of your grandfather sacrificed his life, it makes me sad and infuriated. And I just want to hold the government to account because essentially the buck has to stop with them. This has to stop. Yeah. There's a bit of a caveat with this because I'm English.

46:54I was born in Manchester. He was Welsh. and when the message got back to his wife, she wrote a letter, which I've got, to the commanding officer asking, what do I do? I've got seven children. And three of the children were moved to Manchester. And so when I get Plaid Cymru, scum who question my Welshness, my great-grandfather sacrificed his whole it's emotional every time I recant that story I get that probably more than most I'm quite sentimental with a big softie myself and again in the second world war which I can quickly mention my dad's brother died on D-Day so the sacrifice that my family has done and my dad was wounded so the sacrifice that my family have done is there.

47:57I'm not saying it's bigger than anyone else's. I'm not saying it's smaller than anyone else's. But it's there. You've paid the price. And so we have to honour those men and their women that gave the ultimate sacrifice. Totally agree. Where can you see Britain in five years' time from now? You've probably thought about this. I have, and I didn't want to answer it because if we carry on with this trajectory,

48:29either we come to a civil war or martial law. What's martial law? It's where the government put the troops on the streets and if you're out after a certain time you'll be shot because they won't be able to control the outrage and anger that's welling up that I see every single day when you have government decisions that are actually murdering people, when you've got£50 million spent on the nation of sanctuary, but you've got ambulances queued up for 15 or 18 hours with people in the back of them in hospitals and dying needlessly, there's going to come a point, and that point is within that five-year bracket.

49:22Do you think it's purposely done by design? Do you think the whole importation of illegal migrants from countries that have been born and raised to hate us, do you think that's all part of the plan? Absolutely. So they can enforce martial law, which is communism on steroids. Absolutely. Yes, it is. And that's where we're going. You know, the digital ID has got nothing at all, nothing at all to do with we'll be able to stop migrants from working. That's insulting. What glue is that man on? It must be the plumbing glue from the plumbers that went to his house recently. Yes, the rent boys.

50:02What if he keeps a pair of their underpants in his back pocket for good luck? So, yeah, done by design. I mean, there's no rational explanation as to why we're allowing this. I mean, we don't need digital ID to stop the boats. That's what the Navy's there for. That's what I always thought anyway. Yeah. So going back to Enoch Powell. Enoch Powell said that the British Parliament is supreme. And with a stroke of a pen, we can turn over the death penalty. We can do this. We can do that. We can do the other. So when, and I don't know if you know, that Britain was the first country in the world that said that we would never have biological weapons.

50:48and we've never had them. We led by example. So when you get these numptists saying, well, we can't leave the ECHR or we can't do this or we can't do that because of convention, bollocks of convention. We can do what we want. And so it's the willpower of the government that's keeping those boats moving. And this business of one in, one out, So far, it works out at 42 out, 11 ,000 in. Surely we just need thousands out and put a blanket ban on migration completely until it's under control because it's completely out of control. It is completely out of control. There were some statistics about 15 years ago, and it was done quite innocently.

51:46The Tesco's and Asda and Sainsbury's and all those people wanted to know what the predictions were for sewage and for toilet paper, of all things. And so they went to the waterboards and the waterboards came back and said there's 90 million in this country. And that was 15 years ago. And yet we're being told it's 68 million. Yeah. It's an insult to our intelligence. And if you take a step back and block out the noise, it's quite obvious what's happening. A bit of a hard-hitting question, and I'll add some context to it. And based on your military forefathers, the question is, are you prepared to die?

52:29And I ask that because I fear that we will come under an attack very similar to October the 7th in the UK. Do you believe that that's also a possibility stroke probability, considering the amount of radical Islamists we've got in the country, 40 ,000 of them we know of on the MI5 list? God knows how many we've got that we don't know of. It's 80 ,000. But it's reported 40 ,000. It's 80 ,000. And how do you know that? I know that. Tell me how. I can't. I know that. I want to repeat those stats, but when they say, how do you know, I want to be able to know how I know. I'll do that off camera or off mic.

53:16Okay. So we're being lied to yet again. Yeah, we're being lied to yet again. So the first duty of any government is to keep the king's peace and the defence of the realm. Why have we been on either second to the top tier of bomb level threats for the last 20 years if we've not got the ability to keep the king's peace, queen's peace then, and defend our own borders? Why is that? Why are we being lied to? Why do we need to strip off near naked when we're going through, well, in courts, you have to strip off to get into the court building? Diversity barriers, we call them diversity barriers. All these barriers that are around, well, London in particular, but every single market, every single street, you can't drive down without a barrier being there.

54:07Why is that? Why have we had to put these things up? That's something that people need to question. And if those barriers weren't there years ago, why are they there now? Remember what happened at the Germany Christmas market? That's a perfect example of why those barriers are there, because there's always some maniac that wants to get in his car and run as many people over as he possibly can for political gain or just for some psychotic, perverted reason in the name of his own extreme religion. Yes, and it's a death cult. It's not a religion. The Jews have a religion. The Christians have a religion.

54:43Islam is a death cult. Can you see a resemblance between radical Islam and Nazi Germany? Well, as they're on each other's side in the Second World War, you have the Grand Mufti that some say spoke to Hitler about the final solution. But yes, they were allied. They've always been allied. They're on the same side. I was doing a Holocaust tour. There's a museum in Israel and it's really, really well done. It's very upsetting. You've got to fight the tears at every stopping block. You know, there's testimonies from survivors and become victims and the timeline is very precise. So they take you through this tour and you're seeing Hitler command the crowd in his very unique way.

55:33Words are powerful. He used that to the best of his ability and he got people's attention and he got in their brain and he indoctrinated them and he radicalized them is what I'm seeing. And so you had the people that were all for Nazism and they're zig-hulling and they're buying into every single word. And beside the Nazis, you've got the ordinary men, but they're too scared to speak against the Nazis. so they zig-hole themselves. And within six months, they go from ordinary men to Nazis themselves. So from six months, you've got some guy working in a factory, an ordinary man, turning up to these rallies, joining in zig-hulling.

56:13Six months from there, he's got a gun pointing to a female's head holding a baby. And every time I ask somebody in Israel, what's the solution for peace? This conflict's been going on and on and on and on and on. How can it stop? And everybody's answer, without exception, was moderate Muslims need to call out radical Islam. And that made me think, well, the ordinary men, it was their responsibility to call out the Nazis to put a stop to that. And if you are genuinely moderate and you are a mild-mannered Muslim and you do object to radical Islam, Now is the time more than ever you need to stand up and call it out and denounce it.

56:57If you treat it like a little buffet and you're a cultural Muslim and you've grown up in a Muslim household and you go and do prayers every now and again and you drink wine and you do whatever and you sleep with Western women, you're not really following the Koran to the T. You need to call out the people that are following it to the T, the radicals. What do you think about that? A few years ago, there was a moderate Muslim that put up a Christmas tree in Scotland in his shop. Right. Somebody drove from London, or it was the other way around, but somebody drove from London to there and killed him.

57:30Here lies the problem. Here lies the problem. So you've got people that are scared to death, literally scared to death. But the issue is it's the Quran as well. There's no New Testament. There's no... So, you know, in the Old Testament, an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. In the New Testament, turn the other cheek. And it's that that's missing in the Quran. On top of that, you've got these Ajon provocateurs, mullahs in Iran in particular, who with the Hadiths and other things, push their own brand out. So I'll argue two things. The people of Iran are probably moderate because they've seen the Western values that we hold and they actually quite like them.

58:25If you look at the 1974 and the Shah of Iran and the situation then, women would wear short skirts, they'd be doctors, dentists, everything else. They'd be able to go to school, they'd be able to go to university, they'd be able to work, they'd be able to drive. And so they actually see being able to have a religion, being able to be moderate and not taking it to the extreme. But with Iran, after the slight mini uprising earlier this year, you had people that had mentioned and commented on Facebook dead. And that's the issue. you've got people in stoned, silent, because they don't speak out. And you see, going to this country, the Batley schoolteacher, who's still hiding, still death threats for giving out a lesson.

59:30And so he's in hiding. You had the author of Satanic Verses, Salman Rushdie. Oh, Salman Rushdie. Who 23, 24 years later, having written the book, and a fatwa was put on him, They tried to attempt to murder him in the United States. So it keeps people in their little boxes, unfortunately. There aren't people there willing to come out and say, no, you're wrong. It's funny you say that. Funny is probably not the right word, but Tommy Robinson interviewed an imam from up north in Jerusalem. He bumped into him into Jerusalem. He was doing his journalism work and he's interviewed him. And they disagreed on a few things, but they also agreed on other things.

1:00:24And it was very amicable, very friendly. They shook hands. Tommy got the better of the debate, which he normally does. But it ended with a handshake and the imam said, you know, I love some of your work, Tommy. You know, I've got no problem with you. And then he took a selfie with Tommy. I know what's coming. Yeah. So I have now seen since that interview waves of Muslims turn on the imam just because he found common ground with Tommy. so that kind of echoes what you've just said and concretes it which is frightening because we should be able to agree with certain aspects of certain things and disagree on others and find a bit of common ground because that's got to be the most successful way to peace I tell you what you understand me a little bit I understand you a little bit maybe we can come closer and closer towards the middle where we no longer want to kill each other yeah we've interviewed scores actually of young Muslims on sex education, particularly sex education in Wales, because it's now compulsory and they're teaching all kinds of perversions to all kinds of age groups.

1:01:48But they come up to us later and say, actually, will you not use the film? Will you not use the footage? And we've never, ever gone against anything that's, If somebody says no, we don't want to put them in jeopardy at all. So we would pull it or we wouldn't do it, you know? Yeah, what a shame. Have you had any backlash for speaking out against Islam? We do, but you've got to stand up for what you believe. And I believe that this is, despite what the Archbishop of Canterbury thinks, is a Christian country. We have certain standards and we have certain values and it's all in the scriptures. And if you can't, as a preacher, you can't understand that that's your bread and butter, the scriptures, then do one.

1:02:41Because I don't want to listen to your tripe in a pulpit. Yeah, this general feeling of Islam's taking over, it's pushing Christianity further and further into a corner, boxing it off, playing the game, playing the victim and the hero, but never the villain, and kind of manipulating the British public and engineering its way into politics and big decision making. everybody I speak to is concerned about it. They're not necessarily anti-Muslim, but they're certainly anti-Islam interfering with Christian politics. There are only two sets of people in the world, believers and non-believers. And the non-believers are therefore to be converted or to be dispatched.

1:03:28And that is, if you look at Islam, if you look at the way that they went when they first started, and they went through the Middle East. So the system of belief is also a political belief, is a political system and a military system. All three are combined. And so that's why in some of the passages, you're allowed to take prisoners, you're allowed to take concubines, you're allowed to take slaves, you're allowed to do this, that and the other. And it's a system that cannot be reformed because they don't have, you know, the New Testament. They don't have a central figure like the Pope. I get direct messages because a lot of people that come on, they're very critical of Islam.

1:04:17In fact, they're scared shitless of Islam and where it's going to go because, you know, we're being outbred and they're coming in from all these different countries. And if someone says something on my podcast that they don't agree with, they DM me and say, no, you know, this is not what we believe. This isn't Islam. We condemn ISIS and Hezbollah. we don't buy into what Al Jazeera report on all the time and I say it's great that you're DMing me A. don't shoot the messenger B. I'm entitled to my opinion and you're coming to the wrong person what you need to do is say what you're saying to me on your platform be the bigger man, be as brave as you make out to be call out shit behaviour in your own community because it's not my community and if anyone misbehaves in my community I call that out and before I ask you one last question but I could talk to you all day I've really enjoyed this and I look forward to when you come back because I'm definitely going to invite you back you've got a tremendous brain and people can't really feel the energy through the camera but yeah you've got a real nice calm aura about you I've thoroughly enjoyed this really admire and grateful that you've come all this way from Wales to give me your time as well so thank you I think of it as missionary work yes you're doing God's work sir but where can people find you because I'll put your links in the description so I'm going to put Stan's links in the description and before I ask him the final question and I want you to stay around for it like and subscribe to this channel so we can keep continue with these conversations that the mainstream will never ever have because they don't really want you to hear this kind of stuff because it's too close to the truth and they don't like that so where can people find you?

1:05:53So voiceofwales.com is our website I'm Stan VO Wales on X And the same on Getter Facebook is Voice of Wales 2025 And you're yet to get your YouTube back Because you've been too outspoken in the past So yes, we've had Prime Ministers Or First Ministers write to YouTube And we're very naughty boys How would you like to be remembered, Stan? To be able to have done something for my country and to be able to have done something for my fellow people that I know. And what does the future look like for you? What's next? What's next? Fighting the good fight. Fighting the good fight. Well, I wish you the best of luck because you seem like a very fair man to me.

1:06:47and how you've come under so much scrutiny from the Welsh political class and media is beyond me. You see more than fair and perfectly pleasant. And I can't wait to see you again. Thank you. Thank you. Good health, mate. Cheers.

1:07:08This episode is brought to you by ChatGPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast. Have you guys heard about ChatGPT work? It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects. And when you need more than just answers, give ChatGPT work access to your apps and files, and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports. Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro plans. And we're back. Streaming on Peacock. May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller. Slap me. Jar something loose.

1:07:47Ay, yes! I like that. The certified fresh series returns. Your boss. You always like this? Or is this just an act? Oh no, this is mad. Oysters, everybody! There is a certain satisfaction when you work with someone. Maybe we could be a family. You sadistic pig! The Paper. New season streaming September 9th, only on Peacock. This show gives me a reason to live.