Debate on Political Negativity and Violence
And I'm absolutely sick of it.
We need politicians in this country to stand up and get control of what is happening in Britain.
Darren? Well, I'm not sure he does love our country, but never mind.
Look, I mean, I think... Why would you say something like that?
Because... When you don't even know me at all, why would you say something like that?
Because every time I hear you, your negativity and your...
Does that not bother you?
What bothers me is your angry and...
No, let me finish. You've just gone on a long time.
Your lack of any feeling of love or anything for this country.
You say you really love it, but actually you talk it down at every moment.
No, look, on the issue... I'm not going to let you just say that without me having a response.
Well, I just heard you... It is precisely because I love this country that,
like millions of people in Britain, I'm so exasperated with what is happening... to it.
You cannot point at people like the left always do and say,
you don't really love this country because you're angry about what's happening.
You don't love this country.
People on the left don't love this country because if you did,
you wouldn't be subjecting us to this.
You wouldn't be subjecting us to all of the things that are happening.
Stop over-talking me. I'm fed up of men over-talking me.
I've had enough of that.
Well, I'm fed up of your rudeness on this television show.
Throughout all evening I've been polite and kind and you have made these accusations based on nothing.
You don't know me at all and to say that I don't love this country is an insult.
Right, let's get back on track.
I'm listening to what you're saying and it is an angry, you know, reducing everything to really simplistic things.
I also am horrified by that. I'm horrified by seeing young men being violent.
And what worries me, it may start with flower pots, it may start with broken milk bottles and all of that. But
actually this stuff
ac mae'n możemy! a gobeithiaf, gall fod yn fwy ac yn fwy.
Ac mae neidio yn wynebion yn flwyddyn, a gobeithjaf yn werthfawr,
a chrif yny ar drafodaeth ar draws ni, yr hyn yma. sy'n gwneud ni gael diwedran gyfrannwyr, Mae ni ganddyn nhw ddarllenion glad,
ac rhaid i mi fynd rhwng pobl
sydd gan balaqlaw, a themadau ymarferol.
Y dylai hon fod yn hyfryd gwelodegan baad.
Dim ond another wise thing to be said that the whole of Britain is bad
because of this. Gobeithio eich bod chi yn gallu rhoi awtomat o bobl sy'n teimlo ddro innau eu hysbriniad yma.
for human life, who don't seem to mind glorifying violence.
And it ends up, whether it's Anne Whittacombe,
or it's David Amos, or it's Joe Cox,
of this acceptance of violence.
So the one thing I really agree with what Matt said is where were the people watching that?
You know, where were they not intervening, not calling the police?
Why didn't the police actually arrest them?
Because I think you have to deal with it.
Oh, good. Because I think you have to deal with this at its very beginning,
because otherwise, it sort of becomes accepted that violence or threats of violence are okay.
And that escalates into a level,
which is it really, you know, and it's particularly women.
You know, one of the women MPs today,
I think it was yesterday,
had literally hundreds of threats of abuse against her.
I think eight or 11 of them, the police are actually saying meet the threshold.
for prosecution.
This is happening day by day and all of us need to call that out.
End of transcript · 639 words