I think asking the police to be more heavy-handed, he knows that it's hard to get them to do that

directly, but he's kind of playing for the papers. And then, of course, because it's a speech in

front of Downing Street announcing more funding for prevent to basically crack down on campus

progressivism. Well, it worked so well the first time. Well, it's, so basically just there are

there are Muslims, they're caring about stuff abroad. That stuff abroad is

sort of coterminous to the kind of, I don't know, it's coterminous with like a protected

group here. We're just going to sort of basically allow them to stand in for one another

whenever we want to, right? Um, the protected minority.

And therefore, we can, uh, we can continue with all of the crackdowns as we, as we see fit.

Uh, Keir Stomer then, of course, immediately agreed with the prime minister.

Of course.

Right away.

Did it, did he call it him to go further?

He said that Sunak was right to condemn unacceptable and intimidatory behavior, saying he was abused in the street just this week with protesters screaming at him, you're not human and calling him

Sir Kid Starver.

Kid Salman just like reposting his own owns.

This is great.

They were very mean.

I think it was unreasonable of George Galloway to send out two separate letters.

I think one strongly worded letter, as we know, is intimidation enough.

Two strongly worded letters suggest a taste for excess.

And it's going too far.

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