Transcript · English
English transcript
Never had an argument with a Muslim, with an actual Muslim. I'm from Bangladesh, I'm a Muslim.
We probably agree on a lot. It's the secular, self-hating whites
that stand up from the table and leave when I'm eating with them here.
About Sharia law, a strikingly large number of Muslims would like to see it supplant
civil law in the countries in which they live.
Did we all threaten Mugira?
No, not at all.
Of course.
Again, what's, who's going to do anything?
Pakistanis are all super nice to me and the whites are all kind of craven and sad.
No, you're totally safe here, man.
The United States, driven by people like Tommy Robinson here.
Who's Tommy Robinson?
You know Tommy Robinson.
He seems like a fraud to me.
Well, he's not even Tommy Robinson, his name's Stephen Yaxley.
It's not even his real name.
He's also convicted of multiple crimes, thuggery, fraud.
I don't even know anything about him, but he doesn't seem-
I don't even know anything about him, but he-
The United Kingdom has become a mere shadow of the nation that gave us freedom of speech,
freedom of the press, a host of other rights that we take for granted,
but probably should not take for granted.
Nobody knows that better than Tommy Robinson.
In May of this year, he was arrested for attempting to cover the trial of a sexual grooming gang
in the UK for speaking out loud on the sidewalk.
He was taken to prison with barely any time to muster defense.
He was tried and sentenced to 13 months in jail.
Now, after more than two months behind bars in solitary confinement,
during which time he was attacked by journalists in the UK, almost nobody defended him.
But tonight he has been released on bail after winning an appeal.
Tommy Robinson joins us now for his first and only interview.
Tommy Robinson, thank you very much for agreeing to talk to us.
I know that you've spent the last two and a half months by yourself in a cell,
so you're probably feeling a little bit bewildered to be out.
Tell us what it was like for you behind bars.
End of transcript · 371 words · machine translated