In short
The episode argues that the UK is being misled by the Labour government (Keir Starmer), that policing is “two-tier” (cracking down on speech while ignoring violent crime), and that multiculturalism/integration has failed. It also makes claims about Islam’s incompatibility with British values, cites literal Quran passages about violence and women, and argues that “trans ideology” is being “missold,” with no such thing as a trans child and that access to women’s spaces should be restricted. It discusses child marriage/sexual violence allegations and links to “grooming gangs,” plus criticism of media bias (BBC) and the treatment of figures like Tommy Robinson and Douglas Murray.
Guest
Dr. Az Hakeem, a UK psychiatrist, medical psychotherapist, and group analyst.
Key claims/examples
Starmer’s “Orwellian” gaslighting; illegal migrants in hotels with phones; Broadmoor ward conversion to Islam; Quran verses on striking disbelievers, killing polytheists, sexual access to “those whom your right hand possesses,” and Aisha’s marriage age; “apostasy” punishable by death; police respond to tweets but not burglaries/stabbings/rapes; BBC undercounts rallies; trans people are biological men/women and should not use opposite-sex facilities; sectioning under the Mental Health Act if imminent risk.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOInitial Thoughts on Islam's Influence
0:28 to 1:25
Discusses the rise of Islam in the UK and its implications.
“When I worked in Broadmoor, almost the entire ward converted to Islam, and that was 20 years ago.”
Child Marriage Discussion
1:25 to 1:55
Explores controversial aspects of child marriage in Islam.
“Do you think the left are evil or just fucking stupid?”
Government Critique and Multiculturalism Myth
1:55 to 3:40
Critiques government failures and the myth of multicultural integration.
“A successful business is not built overnight and you would need to put in the work before reaping the rewards.”
Police and Governance Issues
3:40 to 6:15
Analyzes police response to crime and government priorities.
“The priority seems to be people from outside the country and elsewhere.”
Keir Starmer's Leadership and Public Trust
6:15 to 8:10
Evaluates Starmer's leadership impact on public trust in government.
“And rather than all the crimes that people are affected by, like mobile phone theft, stabbings, which are rife in London, rapes, sexual assaults, car theft, burglaries, nothing is really done about them.”
Critique of Starmer's Communication Style
8:10 to 13:20
Discusses Starmer's communication failures and public perception.
“on a whole level and a regional level doing to enforce that change of dynamic.”
Starmer's Legal Background and Allegiances
13:20 to 14:01
Examines Starmer's past legal work for controversial figures.
“And Sadiq Khan likes to claim that it's not going on in London.”
Keir Starmer's Controversial Legal History
14:01 to 16:32
Discussion on Keir Starmer's pro bono work for notorious figures and its implications.
“You know, again, you're meant to be for the people.”
Cultural Erosion in Britain
16:33 to 17:30
Dialogue about concerns over the erosion of British culture and values.
“mainly whom are fundamental Islamists who come from a culture which is incompatible with British culture?”
Christianity's Decline in Society
17:31 to 18:48
Examination of the diminishing presence of Christianity in British culture.
“And anything that's to do with that appears to be vilified.”
Show all 23 chapters
Critique of Islam's Treatment of Women
18:49 to 20:06
Exploration of problematic aspects of Islamic texts regarding women.
“He doesn't hide the fact that he absolutely loves Islam.”
Literal Interpretation of Religious Texts
20:07 to 24:24
Discussion on how literal interpretations of the Quran can lead to violence.
“I would say the majority of people of a religion are that religion because they just inherited it from their parents socioculturally.”
Multiculturalism and Integration
24:25 to 28:00
Analysis of the challenges posed by multiculturalism in British society.
“being nice to people, and accepting of other cultures.”
Multiculturalism and Integration Challenges
28:00 to 29:38
Explore the complexities and challenges of multiculturalism and the importance of integration.
“But multiculturalism would imply you have lots of different cultures living alongside.”
Personal Identity and Cultural Assimilation
29:51 to 31:15
Discussing the host's family background and the importance of cultural assimilation in shaping identity.
“Yeah, although I did a genetic test recently.”
Apostasy in Islam: A Controversial Topic
31:15 to 33:06
Examining the sensitive issues surrounding apostasy in Islam and reactions from the community.
“I'm a bit of a Welsh nationalist, actually.”
Public Figures and Perceptions of Islam
33:06 to 35:16
Analyzing the public perceptions of figures like Douglas Murray and Tommy Robinson in relation to their views on Islam.
“I think most Muslims aren't going literally by what the Quran says.”
Media Bias and Public Narratives
35:16 to 38:09
Discussing media representation and bias regarding political rallies and public figures tied to national identity.
“And we're led to believe it's very rare for monsters like Myra Hindley to exist.”
Distrust in Government and Authority
38:09 to 42:03
Exploring the growing distrust in government and authority figures as societal discontent rises.
“that's then again described by these impartial journalists as a far-right rally.”
Outrage and Media Silence on Global Issues
42:03 to 48:02
Explore the perceived media silence on serious global issues and the reactions from various groups.
“Why haven't the Guardian put in their rag?”
The Trans Debate and Societal Impacts
48:32 to 56:01
Delve into discussions on trans identity, societal perceptions, and the implications of trans ideology.
“Yeah, they need to rename because they've certainly rebranded.”
Closing Thoughts on Dogs and Conversation
56:01 to 56:28
The hosts express their fondness for dogs and share final thoughts on the conversation.
“I prefer dogs to people most of the time.”
Ad Details and Closing Remarks
56:53 to 57:41
Continuation of the ad and a mention of promotional details.
“It's like a dozen more likely explanations other than serial killer.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00This 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. When I worked in Broadmoor, almost the entire ward converted to Islam, and that was 20 years ago. Do you think that Islam could take over the UK one day?
0:37You can't possibly call it a religion of peace. There's no peace in it. Mohammed's fourth wife, Aisha, was six, but he waited till she was nine. Very noble of him. In Iraq last year, the legal age of marriage for girls was nine. You must have seen all those videos of those crying nine-year-olds being dragged off by some six-year-old man. Mauled and slobbered on and kissed and stroked. It doesn't set out a minimum age. For those who have not menstruated, their waiting period is three months. I'm not going to call it grooming gangs. It's a child rape gang. Why on earth would a government refuse to investigate?
1:07The myth of multiculturalism is that they'll suddenly integrate and adopt their values. Why would they? Blasphemy laws. It's anti-Islam laws. If you burnt a Bible, no one would bat an eyelid. If you burn the Koran, all hell breaks loose. You don't have Sharia law in this country. No, not yet. There's no such thing as a trans child born in the wrong body. That's all rubbish. Do you think the left are evil or just fucking stupid?
1:55with their families. A successful business is not built overnight and you would need to put in the work before reaping the rewards. The more you put in, the more you get out. The community are full of like-minded people, all striving for success and all willing to help each other. Change off a one-on-one training, online courses and group seminars so you get all the support you need to succeed. If you're looking for a new opportunity, get in touch with Ryan via Instagram at RyanJB and he'll take you through all the steps to building your own successful business.
2:27Dr. Azhakim, welcome back. Thanks for coming on. Thank you for having me back, Liam. Psychiatrist, medical psychotherapist, group analyst. The UK, division everywhere. Groups, locker heads, more clash than I've ever seen. What the fuck is going on? Group analysis is looking at the psychology, not just of the individual, but the groups that they're in, whether it's a group of people, a family, a system, an organisation, or a nation. So if you consider what's happened to the nation recently, they've been lied to in order for the Labour government to get in. So there's a manifesto of promises. I don't think any of them materialised.
3:08In fact, the opposite happened. So then when they got in, the nation was then surprised by everything being the opposite. So farmers, old people, young people, students, everyone suffered. And they didn't seem to care. Like, you know, the farmers, they didn't consult the farmers. And they just said, oh, they're businesses that don't run properly. And the old people, oh, they don't need them. And so there's lots of letdown by the government of its own nation. And the big promise of stopping the boats, the illegal migrants, hasn't happened. It's got worse. and then to make things worse for the host nation the people that are coming illegally seem to get a much better form of treatment the gold carpet you know rather than having makeshift tents in a field to put them in they have four-star hotels mobile phones pocket money and i saw a video last week of them having um irish dancing lessons in a big hall oh yes and why is that essential?
4:15The priority seems to be people from outside the country and elsewhere. And then there's gaslighting. And there's this Orwellian, you know, 1984, the whole wrong speak and wrong think. So if you dare speak out or dissent, you can go to prison. If you say anything that's counter to the chosen narrative, you can go to prison. so it's a bit like some sort of fascist communist type country where we're gaslit we're being told yes we have freedom of speech we don't really we've only got freedom to speak in accordance to how the government wants us to speak if you say anything else or if you're critical of either the government or something else then you're put away and and you're silenced so it's it's quite a sinister dictatorial way and cancelling elections.
5:14I mean, how more fascists can you get? No democracy. And so there's a frustration and there's an anger, which is a completely normal rational response. For the nation to just be lying there happily going, oh, that's wonderful government you've got, it's great. Then that would be an abnormal response. I know he lied in his manifesto, but outside of that, on a broader scale, how did Starmer get in that chair? He only got in because he wasn't a conservative. so people were fed up with how things are run and he was the only viable option the other the other the other party was someone whose electoral campaign was going on funfair rides as a little democrat and reform hadn't really emerged yet and i think you know if we could have election tomorrow it'd be a very different result yeah i would sincerely hope so and what effect on society do you think it's had starma's leadership well i think there's a lack of trust of the government lack of trust of authority and the police who work on behalf of the government are a bit like the Orwellian enforcers of this regime.
6:17And rather than all the crimes that people are affected by, like mobile phone theft, stabbings, which are rife in London, rapes, sexual assaults, car theft, burglaries, nothing is really done about them. But if you say something wrong on Twitter, then you'll get a whole police force out of you. You know, Graham Linnahan being met by five armed police on arrival in a plane because of a tweet. Yet, you know, if someone has some horrible burglary, nothing happens. How do the police as a group push back against that? And because every police officer that I speak to, because I get contacted a lot, it has to remain private.
7:04They say, please don't publish this. I never, ever would. If it's said in confidence, it remains that way. But a lot of them that message me are the ones that don't want to be carrying out the tasks they're ordered to do. They don't want to be arresting people for tweets or saying something interesting. Why are they then? Because the government has already said, don't pursue police non-hate crime. They've dropped that now, haven't they? But they're still doing it, though. Yeah. So as far as a group, the institution, the police force service, what would your advice to them be as a collective? If you don't want to carry out these tasks, I would suggest you do this to sort of reclaim your independence and power back.
7:41Because they're just taking orders at the moment. So you need to look at the police force as a system and then the component systems within it. And what are the leadership positions within the police force doing to enforce that? Because the position of power and authority within the system will have ripple effects on the system. So, you know, second order cyberkinetics is when you change one aspect and then other aspects in the system change. So you've got to look at what are or are not the leaders within the police force on a whole level and a regional level doing to enforce that change of dynamic.
8:15Are they doing anything? I don't know. Well, I don't think they are. So the general consensus is they're scared of losing their job because they've not got a trade to fall back onto or anything really as a safety net. So they're caught between a rock and a hard place. They wanted to do the job to do the job, but they're not being allowed to do the job. They're being made to do something completely different. I still think that somebody is telling them to prioritise certain sorts of activity, which may upset certain parts of the community over other things. They must be, because why on earth would the police continually respond in the way they do?
8:51If you look at the protests in London, there's all sorts of horrific behavior by the Palestine rallies, which nothing happened. And then you've got a march that's to celebrate Christmas and carol singing that, you know, the police respond to as if it's some sort of terror threat. So, you know, the two-tier policing is totally evident. I know Keir Starmer says we don't, but most of what Keir Starmer says, you have to take through gaslighting filters, because he's a bit like some sort of robot. I think in his mind, he thinks that if he tells you something, then you will believe it. He presumes people are a lot more stupid than they are.
9:36He presumes people can't think critically. And so he doesn't answer questions as a normal human being, which is why people like Trump and Nigel Farage and, and people who Boris Johnson, people who actually talk to you like your normal human beings and answer questions in a human human way, come across much better. If you're just giving platitudes, almost like memes, or, or just sentences that don't bear much resemblance to the question being asked, and they're just like, it's almost like a manifesto sort of brainwashing sentences, then people just think, well, he's not really a real person, he's not really heard what I'm saying?
10:15Does he even care about what I'm saying? And so he's not experienced as human, compassionate or empathic. And it just causes more disillusion in the government. If you look at all his minions in the cabinet, they're all like that. If you look at them on the news or question time or anywhere where they're interviewed, they don't answer the question. They come out with these stock phrases that makes you think that maybe they're idiots. Or if they're They're not idiots. They're just programmed robots. I want to hire a private investigator. Some folks say I'm the best. ABC Tuesdays, TV's hottest PI is back.
10:54You sure you're ready to take on a serial killer? It's like a dozen more likely explanations other than serial killer. All right, maybe not a dozen. In Florida, crime has no off-season. I just heard you were shot at today. With a rocket launcher. Well, it missed. R.J. Decker, Tuesdays, 10, 9 central on ABC. Next day on Hulu. 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.
11:36Get started at chatgpt.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro plans. Well, it's very similar to the pattern of the narcissist. They get asked a question. They don't answer that question. They start talking. They ask themselves a question, which is said out loud, and then they respond to that. And your average person would just think, oh, that sounds legitimate. Do they? Or do they think they're just being attempted to be brainwashed and lied to? Some can see it a mile off, but I think if you're not used to narcissistic abuse, I would call that, then you don't really see that covert, gnarky side coming.
12:11You don't realise you're kind of being reprogrammed. The answer you're giving isn't for the question that I asked, but then he moves it along swiftly. So as a medical psychotherapist, what would your analysis be of Keir Starmer? Obviously, I've never met him. From what you've seen? He's got very worrying, sinister aspects to him. And he doesn't seem to have his interest in loyalty to the country or its people. He doesn't seem to be interested in listening to the nation or its people. His priority, he seems to have this fetish idealization of European Court of Human Rights, Davos, and interests outside of the UK.
12:52Anything that's to do with the people of Britain and what they want seems of very little interest to him, although he will bleat on about being interested in it. and, you know, what's screaming out is the, I'm not going to call it grooming gangs, the child rape gangs. Why on earth would a government refuse to investigate this horrific atrocity that is still going on, it's been going on for decades? I mean, that's psychopathic, surely. And Sadiq Khan likes to claim that it's not going on in London. Of course it is. Well, in the interview, he pretended to not know what a grooming gang was. I mean, either he's not got a television or he's not very bright.
13:31Was that with Susan Hall? Yeah. Yeah, that was so disgusting. And the disdain he showed for her. So, well, as I think, is it you that pointed out, someone's pointed out that whenever he interviews women, women interview him, he's completely dismissive. Yeah, me. Yeah, I've noticed that. I knew it was a great mind. Yeah, genius. But I can't believe that other people haven't caught on to that. As soon as you point it out, then it becomes obvious, like lots of things. He's completely derisory, talks down to them, dismissive. I mean, I find it repugnant. So do I. You know, again, you're meant to be for the people.
14:06You're employed by the people for the people. You're not employed for a certain group of people or for yourself, which it seems to be. It's all about him. And what do you know about Keir Starmer's history in regards to supporting enemies, for example? From what we're told, he chose to do a lot of pro bono work. So not cab rank, oh, this one's my turn to do, a load of pro bono work for the worst people who want the worst for Britain. So all the terrorists, all the people trying to blow up Britain, kill British people, he volunteered to help them for free as a lawyer. And I think, well, why would you do that?
14:45I get if you're a lawyer, you have to see which is your turn, but why would you make a point of offering your services for free specifically for a group of people who want the worst for Britain? It just adds to this sinister picture of what's his ulterior motive. It doesn't seem to be for the good of Britain. And can you recap who these people and groups are, just so the audience know? Wasn't there like Andam Chowdhury and wasn't there various other people whose names I can't remember, but to do with, you know, Al-Qaeda, ISIS, and all that group, a collective group, the terrorists who, you know, want the worst for us.
15:24He was offering his services just to help them legally. And I thought, well, why would you do that? And what about his socialist background? Oh, being a long-standing former member of the Communist Party. I mean, that goes with how I think the government's working now. Then you think, why are they giving a massive mega embassy to the Chinese rather than anyone else? And why are they not worried about information and secrets? Why is the only person in the country that's not worried about him? And it just seems, I don't know, maybe it's a conspiracy theory, but it all seems to add up to this very strange picture.
16:01And part of me wonders, you know, is it like the biggest achievement of the current day Cambridge Five, where you get in and you're actually working for the other side? Do we have a leader who's working for a side that's not us? Because it feels like that. I think the nation feel like that to some extent, apart from the brainwashed ones. They feel like he's not working for us. So who is he working for? And why is he cozying up to these people? Why is he not worried about China when everyone else is worried about China? And why is he so protective over the illegal immigrants, mainly whom are fundamental Islamists who come from a culture which is incompatible with British culture?
16:47Why is he being so protective over them and shielding Britain from knowing certain things that if they did know would horrify them even further? And do you think that Islam could take over the UK one day? I think without appearing to be, you know, Islamophobic, I think if you just look statistically at the number of people and birth rates, they probably will. You could say, well, fine, that's just natural evolution of a place. But it's, I think what Britain is worried about is, without being phobic against a different culture, society, religion, whatever, It's the wanton abandonment and lack of preservation of the culture that they hold dear.
17:29So if you think about Britain, it is historically a white Christian country with conservative values. And anything that's to do with that appears to be vilified. So being white seems to be this awful thing that you have to be ashamed of, and you can't have white people on adverts. They've got to be... And then Christianity... I mean, I'm a Christian, so I think it's really sad to see the erosion of Christianity in Britain. Is it eroding or is it under attack? Both, both. I think that within society, people are becoming less Christian, and so churches are closing. I hate churches closing. They're beautiful.
18:19I love churches. But there's also, you're not allowed to mention it. So you can't help but notice that in London, the Christmas lights in Regent Street, Oxford Circus, there's no mention of Christmas. They might have nice lights and things, but there's no mention of Christmas. And Christmas markets, no mention of Christmas. It's all this nauseating happy holiday stuff or happy winter. Seasons greetings. Yeah, winter trees and things. but that doesn't apply to other religions especially islam like you know even on the on the train um station the train coming in there's a happy ramadan it's like well how come some religions are allowed to be celebrated referred to and christianity isn't and the and the easter there's there's hardly anything about jesus and easter on the on the television like it used to be and the pinnacle was when the king charles gave his christmas message and just talked about Islam.
19:21It wasn't the Easter message, or both. And you think, gosh, even he... He doesn't hide the fact that he absolutely loves Islam. I know, somebody told me that he'd secretly converted, but that's not something from my mouth, that's just something that somebody told me. Well, that is a... I'd love to know the answers there. We'll see when he dies. Has King Charles secretly converted to Islam? We'll see when he dies what sort of funeral he has, unless he has a pretend funeral and a real one, the secret. Halal vulevans. Well, he's out of it in 24 hours if he has a Muslim one. Oh, is that how they proceed with death?
19:48Yeah. 24 hours. Unless he has an official Christian one with an empty coffin. And how would you describe Islam as a whole? So if you think about Islam and Muslims, and all religions, most people of a religion are that religion uncritically because their parents were. I would say the majority of people of a religion are that religion because they just inherited it from their parents socioculturally. some people who might have an interest in theology might then go to the original books and do a critical comparison, make their own mind up, like I did. So I read the Old Testament, the New Testament, and the Quran.
20:33And out of the three of them, I thought the New Testament was the nicest and nice to people. And there's nothing in the New Testament that's about being nasty to anyone. It's, you know, it's about Jesus, whether you believe he exists or not. It's just about rules for living to be nice to people. And it's also very similar to Marcus Aurelius, his book, which is way before Christ. What's that? Meditations? Yeah, I've read it. No, of course you haven't. You don't read any books. It's ADHD. No, but it's on Audible. I've read two lines before my of my book. My ADHD kicked in. But it's on Audible. So if you listen to it on Audible, it's a bit like the New Testament, be nice to people, be generous, be kind.
21:15And then if you read the Quran, it's a bit different. So you've got the prophet who is, you know, son of a carpenter who's being nice to people in the New Testament, then you've got the warrior. So most people don't take it literally. So when you say the majority of Muslims are nice people, that's because they're nice people. It's not because of the religion. There's nice people. The The problem is when you have people who take the 7th century text to its literal form. So most nice Muslims do not take the Quran in its literal form. They turn a blind eye to the bits that aren't compatible with current day life.
21:56But if you take it literally, then you can't possibly call it a religion of peace. There's no peace in it. I mean, I've got some quotes. Yeah. These are quotes. The surahs are like a chapter. So in chapter 47, verse 4, when you meet those who disbelieve, strike their necks. And then chapter 9, verse 5, kill the polytheists wherever you find them. Which, you know, the literalist would say, if you're a non-believer, you can be killed. That's the literal translation. And then the treatment of women. So those whom your right hand possesses, women. So in various points, in chapters 4 and 23, verses 5 to 6, chapter 33, 50, 70, 29 to 30, examples like lawful to you are those whom you right hand possesses.
22:50So you can have sexual relations with females who you capture without marrying them. So it recognises and regulates slavery rather than abolishing it. So it recognises you can have female sex slaves that you capture. Not very compatible. And then in terms of marriage to young girls, so Mohammed's fourth wife, Aisha, was six, but he waited till she was nine. Very noble of him. And in Iraq last year, the legal age of marriage for girls was nine. And you must have seen all those videos, those crying nine-year-olds being dragged off by some six-year-old man. Mauled and slobbered on and kissed and stroked.
23:28Was it last week or the week before there was an eight-year-old girl who died on her wedding night due to injuries from having had sex with her husband. Yeah, I saw that. And then, so Quran 64.4, and for those who have not menstruated, their waiting period is three months. So it doesn't set up a minimum age. And those who take it literally will go with that. And then beating wives, chapter 4, verse 34, admonish them, abandon them in bed and strike them, the rabbi. So if your wife isn't putting out, you can beat her. They've just legalised that in Afghanistan, by the way. As long as you don't break the skin or bruise them, break a bone.
24:08Break a bone. So you can slap them black and blue for whatever reason, no problem. So you've got people who take it as a literal document to live by. And if you take it as a literal document, all those examples I gave you make it not compatible with the religion of peace, gender equality, being nice to people, and accepting of other cultures. Well, you mentioned the Old and New Testament, the revision of the Bible. The million-dollar question, does the Koran need to be revised? Well, then it would be a different book and a different religion, wouldn't it? Because the Old Testament is more Judaism and the New Testament is Christianity.
24:47Even though Christianity does refer to the Old Testament, the book is the New Testament. So it would be a different religion. But I think the problem that we have is the fundamentalists are people who use it as an excuse to live that way. And there's a growing emergence of that. For example, when I worked in Broadmoor, it's a high security psychiatric hospital. I worked on the ward for young males, ironically called Woodstock. And almost the entire ward converted to Islam, and that was 20 years ago. you are seeing in lots of prison environments, high secure, psychiatric environments, that there is this sort of growing conversion to Islam.
25:34Growing group. Yeah. You see, why do you think, so there'll be a lot of people, so those quotes, chapters you've just read out there, there's going to be a lot of people, I'd imagine they'll clip that and post it and say, no, this is taken out of context. That's kind of their go-to when you're reading out the violent, perverse chapters of the Quran. But they're in there. I know they're in there. But why do they dispute the meaning of them? Or why do they say that you've misinterpreted them as opposed to, OK, well, maybe we should remove those bits from the Koran? But you can't remove them. Once it's there, it's there.
26:05You can't have the... I'm sort of talking... I think the Koran needs to be revised and bits changed so that it blends in with modern day society. Just admit the fact that it's a touch much... But there are imams now who preach it according to its literal thing. You must have seen the videos of Imams who are justifying sexual assaults against girls who aren't covered up. The thing about the people coming in on the boats, when they arrive, they're not given a crash course on British society values. And so, of course, if they come from a country like Afghanistan or somewhere where there's a completely different way of treating women, gay people, all these things that we take for granted, they're not going to know.
26:54And they're going to do what they normally do. So if they see someone who's not covered up, then they think, oh, fine, I can have sex with them because you gave me a sex. And, you know, so how are they? The myth of multiculturalism is that they'll suddenly integrate and adopt their values. Why would they? They don't hate their values that much. They've come here, most are economic migrants. They're not going to suddenly change. It's not like people who come here because they want to integrate. So the one thing I wanted to differentiate was the confusion people have between race, ethnicity, and culture.
27:30Unpack that. So race, you know, whether you're Caucasian, Black, Oriental, or Jewish, ethnicity your you know your pantone color of your skin and culture is your social cultural values and how your society operates so people presume that multiculturalism is multi-racial multi-ethnic it's not it's it's so yes it's fine to have lots of people of lots of different colors living together, that's fine. But multiculturalism would imply you have lots of different cultures living alongside. So if you have a culture of fundamental Islam from Afghanistan, where you can beat women and beat homosexuals and have sex with children, that's not compatible with the host culture.
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28:22So multicultural doesn't work. So you have pockets and ghettos in the society where you have differing cultures which aren't compatible so that the the multicultural myth it was just that it's a myth it can't work yes you can have multiracial yes you can have multi-ethnic but there has to be a wish to acclimatize and integrate into the into the culture you know when my parents moved to britain in the early 50s and early 20s they went to north wales because they where did they move from they moved from india at the time of partition because it was a genocide there and they hated it. And there were doctors and the NHS were just beginning.
29:03So they came to work as doctors. They were so traumatised by what was going on in India. They didn't want to be anywhere near any Indian people. So they said, what's the point of going to London, Birmingham or Manchester? We want no reminders. They're probably traumatised. We want no reminders. So they went to this North Wales village. I'm so glad they did. I want to hire a private investigator. Some folks say I'm the best. You. ABC Tuesdays, TV's hottest PI is back. You sure you're ready to take on a serial killer? It's like a dozen more likely explanations other than serial killer. All right, maybe not a dozen.
29:37In Florida, crime has no off-season. I just heard you were shot at today. With a rocket launcher. Well, I missed. RJ Decker, Tuesdays, 10, 9 central on ABC. Next day on Hulu. And are both your parents Indian? Yeah, although I did a genetic test recently. I'm 97 % Persian. Very unusual. so they immediately wanted to acclimatize and blend in you know my father said said i said to your mother you're gonna cut your hair short you're gonna get some western clothes and they we had a nanny who was um dr lisa stansfield's great aunt um from rochdale and she gave my parents a crash course with miss via mrs beaten's book on how to like you know boil fish and milk and make roasts and things and they completely integrated into this welsh community and i grew up knowing nothing about my parents' original host country and culture and language or anything like that because they wanted me to be part of the local integrated society, which we were.
30:33I mean, that's a perfect example of assimilation. They only went back to India twice in the next 60 years of their life. But they're called racist when they went back. No, but they were horrified when they saw people in London who had not integrated at all. They said, why are they wearing those clothes? They're not in India. They're here. Why are they wearing these? climate incompatible clothing of these long pyjamas. So my father was really angry about it. He said, if you come here, you want to come here and assimilate and acclimatise, not just... And so I was quite pleased they had that attitude.
31:07I'm so pleased that I grew up in North Wales. My identity is that I was born and brought up in Wales. I still live half the time in Wales. My identity, that would be Welsh. I'm a bit of a Welsh nationalist, actually. But yeah, it's all about integration. I mean, don't come here if you don't want to integrate. Why would I go and live in a country where I don't want to be part of that country's culture? It doesn't make any sense. Well, here's a good question. But before that, I'll just go back on apostasy because you didn't mention that. And again, I've interviewed ex-Muslims, Muslims, converts that call themselves reverts, imams.
31:43And I talk about the punishment for apostasy. and they deny the fact that death is the punishment, apart from ex-Muslims because they're far more honest because they've got no skin in the game anymore. But there was a video I was watching last night. I'm not even going to mention his name to give him the clout, but he's a well-known public figure within the Islamic community that preaches at Speaker's Corner. An ex-Muslim come up to him. He was very calm on the camera. He then asked him what his religion was. He's a Christian. He said, well, you're an ex-Muslim. You then converted to Christianity.
32:11And he went in on him and he upped his game the more he spoke to the point he couldn't control it anymore. I said, that's punishable by capital punishment. You'll be punished by death for doing that. And he said, well, are you pleased about that? And the Islamic spokesperson at Speaker's Corner said, and I'm proud of it, bruv. I'm proud of it, bruv. You'll be capital punishment. I'm proud of it, bruv. Religion of peace. Religion of peace. But he got to boiling point and he could no longer suppress that inner unpeacefulness. That needs to be watched, that clip. Yeah, it doesn't surprise me. But the question was, I veered off because it's fresh in my mind and I'm just thinking, I interviewed a convert a few days ago, then I'm watching this.
32:52I'm thinking, well, the hypocrisy and the fucking lies. That's why nobody can trust Islam over here because what you see isn't what you get. Sorry, what you hear isn't what you get, should I say. So you've just been quite critical of Islam, but you've been very balanced and fair. Fundamental Islam. Yeah, fundamentalist. I think most Muslims aren't going literally by what the Quran says. And I totally agree. But over the course of two, three decades, even Tommy Robinson and Douglas Murray, they've both echoed each other's sentiments almost word for word. They've both been saying exactly the same thing.
33:25Why is one a villain? Why is one a hero? Well, the obvious thing is Douglas Murray is an articulate, eloquent person of a very different class to Tommy Robinson, who's a fiery, passionate, working class person. that's literally the only difference and one has written lots of very eloquent books i mean douglas murray i've met douglas murray i think douglas murray i think has the most brilliant mind on the planet at the moment by far like it is it is impossible for anyone to win an argument with him because he's he's better informed and more articulate than anybody it's one of it's lovely watching people trying to win an argument against him because they because they're a mess and I'm lucky enough to have met Douglas Murray I think he's brilliant I managed to get my my club in London to stay for three hours well we had a cigar on the terrace oh so you got into an in-depth conversation with him well first of all I didn't know who he was I said why is everyone fawning over you I'll let you suit and then I realised who he was he's really interesting really lovely I've never met Tommy I'd love to meet Tommy I bet Douglas Murray fancied you I'm not sure of his type as you're everyone's type thank you so I think he's brilliant and I really like Douglas and I don't know about Tommy because I've never met him so you've got two people both saying the same thing one very eloquently in articles and I've read all of Douglas Murray's books they're all brilliant and the other one who is then made as a totem so totems are so Freud talked about totems you know totem pole You know, so a totem is something that you can invest lots of associations to and make them almost like a monster.
35:09If you think of examples of totems like Myra Hindley, that's a good one. So Myra Hindley, despite living to a very old age, you only ever saw that one photo of her in her, was it 20s or 30s with a bleached blonde hair with a sort of looking eyes. And we're led to believe it's very rare for monsters like Myra Hindley to exist. When I did forensics of correction, I was working in high security. There's all sorts of Myra Henleys all over the place, but you don't hear about them. So we're led to have this false sense of security that there's only a very few monsters out there, and they become totemic, whereas actually there's lots of people that are bad.
35:47So Tommy seems to have become a useful totem for the left of various degrees, the left and far left, to invest lots of projections that he's this evil, racist, anti-Britain. And I don't know him. All I know is what I've seen of interviews of him and talks he's given on YouTube and things. And I urge people to listen to his Oxford University debating talk. It's impressive, isn't it? Very good. I think he was really young then, wasn't he? Walked into a hostile environment. But he won them over because he was being calm and considered. And so there's lots of allegations of him being racist, but then there's not any evidence to support it.
36:33So if you talk to a sort of a liberal lefty, you say Tom Robbins, and then, oh, he's racist. But then they can't actually quote their presumptions. And so I did some background homework. I couldn't find anything. Well, I could find that he has lots of various colored friends. and he's just passionate about British values and culture and I think maybe that his delivery or whatever it is and his working class nature lends itself to this, you know, this rogue picture that they can then... What I found appalling was how the supposedly impartial mainstream British media, BBC, collude with this idea.
37:18So there's two recent Tommy Robinson organized things. One was at Christmas about carol singing. The carol service, yeah. And there was one in September which... Unite the Kingdom rally. Yeah, Unite the Kingdom rally. I was at both. Yeah, I know you were. I was in Berlin at a conference for the Unite the Kingdom one. And you could see from the cameras that there was huge numbers of people. yet BBC news in Berlin that I was watching on my hotel tv said oh there's only 100 ,000 people there for this far right rally I thought well I thought it was just about celebrating Britain and Britishness why is that far right and that the whole commentary was not neutral in the slightest that really annoyed me and then again when it's the celebrating Christmas and carols that's then again described by these impartial journalists as a far-right rally.
38:17It's not a rally, it's people celebrating Christmas. It's more of a festival. You get swathes of people doing Islamic prayers outside the walls of Westminster Abbey, which I would think that's quite provocative, really. But that's okay. That's not a far-right protest. So it is very two-tiered, very blinkered, and it's very biased. and I think more and more people are seeing that because people aren't stupid. They can see things and now that they have a government which they can't believe in, they can't trust. So now I don't think anybody trusts what the government says because they've been so let down, seriously let down in the 18 months they've been in.
38:57They know not to trust anything they say. They're being told things that are false like those when they said that that illegal immigrant was a born and bred Welsh person that was liked Welsh folk dancing, whatever. The Welsh choir boy, Axel Rudikabana. Axel Rudikabana, yeah. So they know not to trust what the wrong information they're given by the government. So the more and more these examples happen, the more and more the consensus disquiet and distrust with authority posts, figures, government, whatever. And there'll come a point where... they won't take any more. I don't know how that manifests.
39:39We're not talking about Tyler's Peasants' Revolt from the Middle Ages. Was it the Middle Ages? But you've also got a Prime Minister who, even his own government, don't really believe he should be there now because he's just done so many wrong things. But he's determined to stay. Like nobody wants him there. He's an embarrassment to his own party, but he won't go. so I don't know what it'll take for change. Do you think the left are evil or just fucking stupid? I was thinking today about how the most common slur people are given when they don't toe the party line is that they're far right. And I was thinking, why is that, just being devil's advocate, why is far right a bad thing?
40:29I'm not saying it's a good thing, why is it a bad thing? It just means that you're politically to the right. If you think about the worst people in history, the Nazis weren't right. They were national socialists. They would consider themselves left. And the governments that have killed the most people have been communists, far left. So there's something... Left doesn't mean good and right means bad. That's this liberal notion. So why is being right-wing bad? It doesn't mean you're a Nazi. There's often people that are all right-wing Nazi. It doesn't just mean you're conservative, you know, with a small C.
41:02Anybody I know on the right, they do protect minority groups and they won't stand for bullying, group attacks on certain people. They've got the most hope, the most faith. The people on the right, they're the most giving. If you put like GoFundMe out because they're so desperate for change and they're into community, whereas the left, they just seem to want to hunt you down. Who are the most vicious at the moment is Antifa. Yes. I was actually referencing them in my mind. As I said, they'll hunt you down. Antifa, I mean, I presume they call themselves far left, I imagine, but they're the most vicious.
41:35They misleadingly have this name that might suppose they might be nice, anti-fascist, but actually they behave like fascists themselves. Well, here we go. So hope, not hate. I mean, just listen to what they call themselves. Hope over hate. So Tommy Robinson has recently had a fatwa issued on him by ISIS. the Islamic State have put it in their terror manual that they want him as top priority, they want him dead. Where are hope, not hate? Where's the outrage from the left? Why aren't Parliament talking about it? Where's the mainstream media? Why haven't the Guardian put in their rag? We may not agree with Toby Robinson, but we certainly don't agree with the execution of him.
42:16Because that's counter to him being this totemic monster. You know, that'll ruin their narrative. I mean, there's lots of things where fundamental Islam has done things. Like Iran. I mean, what was it, 90 ,000 people massacred in a month? Where's United Nations? Where's Amnesty? Why isn't anybody doing anything? People are still bleating on about Palestine. Where's the pro-Palestinian protesters? I keep asking a friend who's no longer friends with me why she's not bleating on about this. What's the difference in their mind? Well, I think Greta Thunberg hasn't endorsed this one. That'll be why.
43:02Yeah, why is Greta Thunberg not bleating on about it? It's so weird and it's so horrific what's happened, yet nobody seems to care. What are Amnesty doing? What's the point of the United Nations? But is it because they're scared, because it's an Islamic country? I don't know. And why on earth was BBC News celebrating the anniversary of the Iranian regime? That's insane. Why would you do that while they're massacring their own people? Again, so based on groupthink, so I've had an outright row with somebody. I've said that Britain has seen what took place in 1979 in Iran. They don't fancy the same kind of Islamic revolution over here.
43:42So they're scared and they're doing whatever they can to protect themselves from that ever happening. And the person I was talking to was a Muslim. And he said, there's no way on earth that could possibly ever happen over here. And my question was, why? Why not? If it happens there, it can happen here. Of course, it stands to reason. But they're brainwashed. It's like the queers of Palestine. So explain through your group theory how UK could quite easily become 1979 Iran if we're not careful. If I'm right in thinking, it was the left that helped the Ayatollah's regime get in. And a bit like a black widow spider, they weren't needed anymore, so they were got rid of.
44:21So the left are quite gullible and naive in thinking that it's in their interest to help Islamic regimes come in. I mean, Zach Polanski should take note of this. If he's capable of doing it. That's a whole podcast in its own, dissecting that fucking maniac. But let's just end this with, because you specialise, your book is D-Trans. And that was what our first podcast was about, all about the trans ideology. Now, there was a spurt of trans madness in the press, on X, in the news. And for me, unless my algorithm wasn't feeding me this stuff, it sort of tended to, it died a little bit. And of late, there's been another spike in outrage, men not being, or people being misgendered.
45:02And there's been some mass killings. So many killings seem to be, I mean, like... I want to tell your thoughts on this. The guy that murdered the wonderful Charlie Kirk, wasn't he some trans activist and then someone yesterday and someone last week this murders in america were trans people and so there is some sort of link not with all of them but there is i've always said that the transsexual is very aligned with autism not transvestite not the fetishists but trans and this very black and white you know way of thinking autism but um And there was, I think, with the trans ideology, people were being piqued in everything they were seeing on Twitter of, you know, men in dresses masturbating in cubicles in the women's toilets, then celebrating on Twitter.
45:49They were a bit peeved by that. So there was an increasing awareness that maybe it's not as simple as they thought. and then the supreme court judgment which you know it takes the supreme court to tell us that men are biological men and women are biological women that's saying that you have to respect biological sex but the problem with that is all these organizations including government organizations then ignored it they chose to ignore it because they've all been captured and they're all very woke so yes you've got the supreme court of the land saying biological sex is real, don't use women's toilets and stuff if you're a biological man, but then you've got the subsets of organisation who are meant to be implementing that who aren't.
46:33And you've still got all the teachers, and teachers tend to be, you know, on the left, who have been brainwashed for years by mermaids and Stonewall, who are still grooming the children into believing that they're the wrong sex just because they're a feminine boy or a tomboy. And whilst I've got Zach Polanski in my head, in case anybody... Get out of your head. This will be the last thought of Zach Polanski for the day. He gives me... I wouldn't trust him around children, but he also thinks that women can have a penis. He also thinks that he can make women's breasts bigger by hypnotising them.
47:06I mean, how on earth has he managed to get in such a position of power, authority and influence? What I don't understand is the Green Party used to be about green issues. And now it's not. It's a bit like Plaid Cymru. I mean, I said before I was a Welsh nationalist. So the Welsh nationalism started because the English were mistreating the Welsh in the mind, all the disasters that are happening and maltreatment. So they're very, very strongly Welsh nationalism when they first turned up, the Free Wales Army. And then over time, they got progressively diluted. And then it was Plaid Cymru, who the Welsh nationalism were about Wales being a self-sufficient nation, protecting Welsh culture, protecting Welsh language.
47:45Now Plaid Cymru say open borders, let everyone in. And there's nothing to do with being Welsh. It's the opposite of protecting Wales. So whilst Plaid Cymru now has nothing to do with Welsh culture and heritage and identity, I think the Green Party has nothing to do with green anymore. 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.
48:26Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro plans. Yeah, they need to rename because they've certainly rebranded. Just wrapping up the trans thing, where I'm seeing more unhinged people reappear on the internet, and it is a growing concern because kids get to see that shit getting doctored by it, get crazy ideas thinking it's normal, and now we've got mass killing sprees. How is this transgender ideology, how does it need to be managed? Because it can't be let loose, surely. So I think people are being missold a product. So there's no thing as a trans child. So people should just get that straight.
49:03No child is trans. You might be a bit effeminate, a bit of a tomboy. That is not trans. There's no, you're reinforcing sex stereotypes. So no child is trans stop encouraging children to think they could be trans stop propaganda like children's like children's programs or whatever it is having this success story of this trans narrative and born the wrong body that's all rubbish so stop that and when people are applying for sex change surgery procedures they should be given awareness that they're not going to be the opposite sex They may look like a woman or a man, but they're not going to be a biological woman or a man.
49:44And therefore, they shouldn't expect to legitimately occupy female spaces such as changing rooms and toilets. So rather than being very upset by not being able to access them, they should have known from the beginning that, okay, you might look at whatever it is like the opposite sex, but you won't be biologically that. So don't expect access. So one of the side effects of having that is that you can't do that. So you might have to use a disabled toilet or the toilet of your original biological sex. And I think they've been missold this idea that they can change sex, which is the problem. And also, you know, as I said last time you spoke, there's a difference between the transsexual who wants to change sex and the transvestite who's a fetishist who gets turned on by being within female spaces and vestiges, whether it's clothing or spaces or rooms.
50:33and all the people that have the most upset about not being able to get the women's toilets are probably the transvestites because it's a turn on for them to be in them. Yeah, do you think there should be more sectioning of these people? So I suppose as a psychiatrist my advice would be sectioning people under the mental health act. They have to have a presence of a mental illness and be a refusal to accept treatment and C, have to be posing an identifiable imminent risk to yourself or others. So you might fail on that count. I thought that would tick all the boxes. It goes to Shamar Chino. Although in Australia, you can sex someone for being drunk.
51:12It's mental how the world is so different, but yet we're also similar. Having to live under completely different rules and regimes must be very confusing for travellers to adapt. I'm going on with travels. I can't do that there, but I can do that there. A bit like the fake asylum seekers. They're not in a position to adapt because they're not given a crash course. They're not given a guidebook on how to live in British society. Of course, they come with all their things that's normal in their country. And then we're surprised that they're acting in a way that's incompatible with our laws. Have you got any more books that you're writing at the moment?
51:50Are you going to read it? No, but I will certainly promote it for you. Oh, I haven't had time to write another one yet. As soon as I do, I'll let you know. So D-Trans is still the go-to. Do you want me to put the link in the description? Of course, always. In every one of your episodes of every programme. Every guest? Yes. D-Trans is in the link. To get them to hold it, yeah. So the final question then, if things don't change, how does the West look, say, 2035? So if things don't change from an authority point of view, in terms of government, then the system will probably have a critical point in which it will change.
52:28And I'm not being a fortune teller, but there's only so much a system can take if there's described an unrest. And unless at the top level that need for change is identified and responded to, then there'll be some sort of critical change happening within the system, legitimate or not. Yeah, do you think we're heading for destruction? Destruction or civil war? Either or. whether it's a civil war civil unrest probably i'm not i'm not i'm not saying let's have a civil war i'm just saying there's only so much that a system can take in terms of people and their their minds working collectively and if they feel that they they have been abandoned or or that there's an anti-group force within the group the anti-group is a is a is a component of a system who works to the detriment of the group so if they identify actually the authority whether it's the government the Prime Minister, the police are currently the anti-group, not working for the benefit of the group, then that might provoke similar...
53:30Like we saw in those protests. That was an example of... South Pole protests. Yeah. That was an example of the system not tolerating that much. So that happened. So that's what I'm talking about. Yeah, see, I fear that because of the suppression of free speech. And also now there's talk of bringing in blasphemy laws. And I think we know which religion they want to protect. It's not blasphemy laws. It's anti-Islam laws. So, you know, if you burnt a Bible, no one would bat an eyelid. If you burn a Koran, then, you know, all hell breaks loose. You know, that kid having to sit in front of those people with his mum and apologise with the imam because he tore a page of the Koran.
54:15I mean, what's that about? We don't have Sharia law in this country. No, not yet. So the overprotection and coming down hard on anything that criticises Islam is weird, isn't it? It's weird. Why is that religion? And we talk about, you know, multi-faith. I never see anything about Sikhism. I mean, when's the last time you saw anything about Sikhism? Or, you know, even Jews? Hindu grooming gangs. No, but in terms of celebrating stuff. Oh, never? Yeah. We know all the time when it's Eden Ramadan, we're led to believe Christmas doesn't exist anymore. I don't even know what to celebrate when it is.
54:50It's because there's no lights going up in Regent Street. So it seems very, very polarised. I think people are noticing it because they're not stupid. The last time you were here, you bought that beautiful English bulldog. You didn't let him this time. Well, you've now got two great big dogs. There's a lot of stuff in this studio they could knock over. And I love dogs. I mean, I love dogs. Not enough. Well, another concern of mine is there's people outraged by dogs in public spaces. And I think we know who that community is. What would you say to those people? I think... I mean, dogs are part of British culture.
55:27I mean, you know, the Englishman and his dog. If you've got a problem with any aspect of the country that you're going to, don't go there. It's a bit like going to the Middle East and saying, I've got a problem with Islam. and he's just don't go there. You know, I've got a problem with burqas. Just don't go there. You know, British people have dogs. We've always had dogs. We love dogs. And I read that parts of Wales are considering areas where you can't have dogs. I mean, this is ridiculous. How could you tell a British person they can't have a dog? If you don't like dogs, go away. We love dogs.
56:02I prefer dogs to people most of the time. Yeah, and on that note, my final message is, we love dogs in the UK. If you don't, don't come here. you wouldn't go to China and try and get them to ban noodles. So don't do the equivalent over here. If you like this conversation, please like and subscribe to the channel. It takes you two seconds and it costs zero. Dr. Azhakim's links are going to be in the description, including his book and social media platforms. I've thoroughly enjoyed this chat, as I always do. As I do. I look forward to the third time. Until then, stay safe and stay out of women's changing rooms.
56:32Absolutely. Thank you.
56:42I want to hire a private investigator. Some folks say I'm the best. ABC Tuesdays, TV's hottest PI is back. You sure you're ready to take on a serial killer? It's like a dozen more likely explanations other than serial killer. All right, maybe not a dozen. In Florida, crime has no off-season. I just heard you were shot at today with a rocket launcher. Well, it missed. R.J. Decker, Tuesdays, 10, 9 central on ABC, next day on Hulu.
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