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Inside Scoop with Breitbart News - Kurt Zindulka · Brian Thomas

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  Speaker 1: 55 Care CD Talk Station. Brian Thomas wishing everyone a
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  Speaker 1: very happy Tuesday. Always looking forward to this time of week.
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  Speaker 1: We get the benefit of the inside scoop with Breitbart News.
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  Speaker 1: The return today of Kurt Zendelka, who's the Breitbart News
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  Speaker 1: London Deputy Editor and got a lot to talk about
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  Speaker 1: with Kurt this morning. And Breitbart, B-R-E-I-T-B-A-R-T dot com. I
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  Speaker 1: strongly encourage you to bookmark the site. Very valuable in
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  Speaker 1: preparation for the 55 Care C-Morning Show and outstanding reporting. Kurt,
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  Speaker 1: welcome back to the morning show, my friend. It's always
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  Speaker 1: a pleasure having you on the program.
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  Speaker 2: Thanks for having me again, Brian.
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  Speaker 1: Well, I guess if you look back, Donald Trump got
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  Speaker 1: elected over the– Kamala Harris may have been one of
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  Speaker 1: the reasons because she was nobody's favorite candidate. But one
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  Speaker 1: of the reasons I would argue is the open borders
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  Speaker 1: policy under Joe Biden. People were concerned about it. It
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  Speaker 1: was a legitimate concern. We faced a lot of crime.
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  Speaker 1: We are concerned that– like it's as if the globe's
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  Speaker 1: prison systems were let out and encouraged to go to
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  Speaker 1: the border here. And we've seen that happen before with
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  Speaker 1: the boat lift in Cuba back in– what was it,
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  Speaker 1: the 80s or 90s? Anyway– Donald Trump wins. Border gets closed.
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  Speaker 1: Night and day, you can see it. It appears to me,
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  Speaker 1: based upon quite a few events, are they related, Kurt Zendalka?
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  Speaker 1: You've got the problem going on in Britain. Nigel Farage
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  Speaker 1: warning about the serious civil disturbance. I guess Britain's finally
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  Speaker 1: said no mas. They had illegal immigrants coming from the
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  Speaker 1: French coast into Portsmouth. Well, Britain's rose up and blocked
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  Speaker 1: them the other day. Interesting development of that. You go
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  Speaker 1: over in Spain with that Sueta city, their entire population
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  Speaker 1: was 50,000 people. And in, what, one day or two days,
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  Speaker 1: an equivalent amount of illegal immigrants swarmed into that city
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  Speaker 1: that doubled the population overnight. What a disaster that had
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  Speaker 1: to be. And, of course, that's encouraged by Spain's government.
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  Speaker 1: Open borders, make them all citizens. European Union going through
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  Speaker 1: some real struggles with this one. Some, like Italy, are saying,
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  Speaker 1: we don't want them here. We're going to close the
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  Speaker 1: borders down. You go to Germany where the AFD won
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  Speaker 1: the other day in that very large province.
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  Speaker 2: Why?
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  Speaker 1: Illegal immigrants. Kurt, I guess people are waking up that
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  Speaker 1: their countries are under threat.
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  Speaker 2: You're certainly right, Brian. I mean, it's just going to
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  Speaker 2: be a question of whether or not the political systems
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  Speaker 2: respond or not. And I think one of the most
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  Speaker 2: concerning things about what's happened over the weekend in Britain,
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  Speaker 2: we saw basically– what might be the start of sort
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  Speaker 2: of vigilantism in response to the fact that the British
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  Speaker 2: government refuses to act, refuses to stop these boats from
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  Speaker 2: coming across the English Channel from France. And what was
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  Speaker 2: remarkable about Sunday was that you had this boat, this dinghy,
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  Speaker 2: probably bought by a people smuggler group operating in France.
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  Speaker 2: Around 140 people crammed into this rubber little boat. Amazing.
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  Speaker 2: And it was about 100 or so miles from where
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  Speaker 2: they normally go. So pretty much over the past six years,
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  Speaker 2: we've been seeing some boats set off from Calais in
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  Speaker 2: France get picked up by the British border force, literally,
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  Speaker 2: and brought to the port of Dover. What was interesting
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  Speaker 2: about this one was that it was 100 miles down
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  Speaker 2: the coast, and it just randomly entered the town of Portsmouth,
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  Speaker 2: the city of Portsmouth. And if you don't know, Portsmouth
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  Speaker 2: is one of the homes of the Royal Navy, long
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  Speaker 2: tradition of naval warfare. And some of the locals there
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  Speaker 2: just said, hey, we're not having this. And as soon
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  Speaker 2: as they saw the boat coming, they immediately rushed to
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  Speaker 2: the marina, set up a blockade, and were literally blocking
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  Speaker 2: the police from allowing these illegal immigrants to come into
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  Speaker 2: the country. Remarkable scenes.
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  Speaker 1: Well, it's shocking that vigilantism, if you want to call
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  Speaker 1: it that, and I think that's an accurate title to
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  Speaker 1: apply to this, is on the rise because the elected
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  Speaker 1: officials in the UK are not representing the interests of
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  Speaker 1: their own people, or perhaps better stated, they're prioritizing the
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  Speaker 1: illegal immigrants coming in over the interest of the British population.
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  Speaker 1: I mean, if your government is failing you and they
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  Speaker 1: refuse to deal with the problem you perceive, then of
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  Speaker 1: course you're going to start taking matters into your own hands.
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  Speaker 1: You can't wait around for elections. Elections have consequences, and
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  Speaker 1: apparently they don't there.
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  Speaker 2: You're exactly right. I mean, The thing is that we have,
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  Speaker 2: on the one hand, we have Nigel Farage, the Brexit leader,
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  Speaker 2: leader of the Reform UK party, waiting in the wings.
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  Speaker 2: He just signed a remarkable agreement with the potential future
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  Speaker 2: prime minister of France last week, saying that if they
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  Speaker 2: both get elected, they will send all the boats back
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  Speaker 2: to France. No French leader has ever agreed to that.
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  Speaker 2: So there's this potential agreement on the table, but there
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  Speaker 2: is no election agreement potentially for at least another year
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  Speaker 2: or two. And we keep on seeing these boats arrive
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  Speaker 2: and Farage is saying, hey, look, our best solution to
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  Speaker 2: this is actually democracy. But the people have been waiting
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  Speaker 2: for over a decade for a democratic solution and no
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  Speaker 2: government has been providing it to them. And so I think,
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  Speaker 2: you know, tensions are very high and Farage is warning
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  Speaker 2: the government saying, look, you're on the precipice of widespread
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  Speaker 2: civil unrest if you don't actually do something about this.
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  Speaker 2: And I don't see any possibility of the government actually
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  Speaker 2: doing it. So it's definitely some dicey times ahead in Britain.
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  Speaker 1: Well, the people on the ground in Britain, are they
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  Speaker 1: feeling the downsides of this unchecked, unregulated migrant flow? I
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  Speaker 1: know there are certain areas, at least it's been reported,
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  Speaker 1: and I've read stories about it, where it's like no-go
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  Speaker 1: zone for the police. I mean, the British police won't
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  Speaker 1: even go into certain neighborhoods which have been taken over
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  Speaker 1: by various different outside communities, be they Muslim or anything else.
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  Speaker 1: I mean, it's frightening if your own country's rules and
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  Speaker 1: laws can't be enforced in any given area.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, you're completely right, Ryan. And specifically to this, I
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  Speaker 2: think what you're speaking to is actually more of a
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  Speaker 2: problem of legal immigration, how much certain towns have been
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  Speaker 2: taken over by mass immigration allowed by the government. But
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  Speaker 2: specifically for these illegal boat migrants, they are taken from
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  Speaker 2: the shore by the police and immediately brought back. to
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  Speaker 2: hotels across the country that are booked by the government.
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  Speaker 2: And then the people in these towns are saying, you've
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  Speaker 2: just dumped hundreds of basically unvetted young military age males
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  Speaker 2: in the middle of our towns. We have no idea.
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  Speaker 2: And look, constantly we are seeing almost like every week
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  Speaker 2: or so another horrendous headline. I mean, literally in Portsmouth
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  Speaker 2: just last week, an Iraqi illegal migrant got arrested for
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  Speaker 2: raping a teenage boy on the same streets where this
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  Speaker 2: latest boat came. So the people are very much aware
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  Speaker 2: of the dangers that this posed. There are reports that
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  Speaker 2: the Iranian regime are trying to use this open border
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  Speaker 2: influx through the English Channel to sneak in IRGC agents
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  Speaker 2: into the UK. There have been terrorists that have come
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  Speaker 2: through this route before. So people are definitely aware of it,
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  Speaker 2: and that's one of the things. When we saw one
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  Speaker 2: of the leaders of this group that tried to enact
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  Speaker 2: a blockade against these migrants coming into Portsmouth, He was
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  Speaker 2: literally shouting at the police, have you vetted these people?
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  Speaker 2: Do you know if they're working for ISIS? Do you
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  Speaker 2: know if they're working for Boko Haram? What are you doing? And,
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  Speaker 2: of course, they're not vetting them at all. They're just
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  Speaker 2: putting them on a caravan and putting them into the countryside.
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  Speaker 1: Well, and as you describe it, I'm listening, and, wow,
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  Speaker 1: that's exactly what happened here. The uncounted masses showed up.
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  Speaker 1: They crossed the border. And we start putting them up
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  Speaker 1: in hotels in various cities. Sanctuary cities are declared. And
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  Speaker 1: the whole same process and practice is, put into place here,
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  Speaker 1: as is happening there, as is happening all throughout the
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  Speaker 1: European Union. This is, I mean, you just step back
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  Speaker 1: from it, you can see the coordinated level of activity
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  Speaker 1: regarding this global population shift. Have you reached any conclusions yourself,
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  Speaker 1: Kurt Zendalka?
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  Speaker 2: Well, I think, look, there's, I think there's, you know,
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  Speaker 2: there's multiple motivations, I think, coinciding. You know, I think
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  Speaker 2: there are certainly the corporate interests as far as trying
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  Speaker 2: to drive down the cost of labor throughout the West
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  Speaker 2: as far as big business goes. That's a big driver
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  Speaker 2: of a lot of this. But I think there is
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  Speaker 2: also just this new faction of the left and a
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  Speaker 2: lot of their allies in the third world, essentially, that
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  Speaker 2: are looking to transform the demographics and transform democracy. I
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  Speaker 2: think that's clearly what's happening. It's the same playbook in
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  Speaker 2: every country. So we can't just act as though it's
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  Speaker 2: not happening.
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  Speaker 1: No, it clearly is because we now have a Democratic
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  Speaker 1: Socialist of America party and they are full on, their
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  Speaker 1: party platform is full on Marxist communist, Kurt. It's just,
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  Speaker 1: I'm sorry, man. I'll be 61 here in a couple
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  Speaker 1: of weeks. I just can't believe in my lifetime we
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  Speaker 1: have gone from a nation of, you know, generally speaking,
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  Speaker 1: traditional American values. And I guess those are racist now
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  Speaker 1: or something, Kurt, whatever the memo is that went out
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  Speaker 1: at some point, but have gone such a far shift
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  Speaker 1: over to the left. It's becoming a genuine existential threat. Well,
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  Speaker 1: the folks in Morocco understand that. This Sueta city, if
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  Speaker 1: I'm pronouncing it correctly, had that horrific population explosion. The
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  Speaker 1: illegal immigrants were using that country or that province as
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  Speaker 1: a vehicle to get into Spain, where the government in
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  Speaker 1: Spain will embrace them and make them naturalized citizens. Am
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  Speaker 1: I overstating the case, Kurt?
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  Speaker 2: I think that's certainly what the illegal migrants were thinking.
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  Speaker 2: And I mean, that's why So when we saw this
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  Speaker 2: mass influx of around 80,000 people, which is almost exactly
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  Speaker 2: the population of this city, remarkable, just overnight, the flooding
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  Speaker 2: of the border in July, I think a lot of
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  Speaker 2: them thought, hey, look, Spain has an open borders policy.
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  Speaker 2: They just enacted an amnesty deal, potentially legalizing a million people.
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  Speaker 2: They'll probably do it again. If I get on Spanish territory,
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  Speaker 2: I could likely get EU residency and then I could
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  Speaker 2: move anywhere in the EU. because of their internal open borders.
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  Speaker 2: But what I think is interesting about what some of
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  Speaker 2: this polling is suggesting is that the Spanish, people are
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  Speaker 2: actually putting a lot of this blame on the Moroccan government. 90%
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  Speaker 2: are saying that they think that the Moroccan government was
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  Speaker 2: behind this. And I think the Moroccan government has a
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  Speaker 2: different motivation. This small city that has been under Spanish
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  Speaker 2: control for hundreds of years on the coast of North Africa,
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  Speaker 2: right on the border of Morocco. I think the Moroccan
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  Speaker 2: government wants to take over that city. And I think
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  Speaker 2: a lot of the Spanish think that as well. And
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  Speaker 2: if they could flood it literally with enough Moroccans to
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  Speaker 2: like double the population, then who's to say it's not theirs, right?
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  Speaker 2: And we had this remarkable internal report last week from
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  Speaker 2: the National Police of Spain saying that they have evidence
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  Speaker 2: that there were Moroccan agents, both plainclothes and in uniform,
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  Speaker 2: directing the migrants in July where to go on the
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  Speaker 2: day of the invasion. So I think there's some evidence
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  Speaker 2: that Morocco might actually be behind all this. Well, okay.
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  Speaker 1: I don't know if it's devil's advocate, but the Moroccan government,
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  Speaker 1: if it has that policy position, if its ultimate goal
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  Speaker 1: is to flood that territory in order to take it over,
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  Speaker 1: that wouldn't be successful were it not for Spain's open
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  Speaker 1: borders policy and granting amnesty to these million or so,
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  Speaker 1: maybe even more down the road. That's the vehicle that
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  Speaker 1: helped them accomplish the goal to the extent it was
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  Speaker 1: their goal.
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  Speaker 2: Completely. And look, this is a socialist government in Madrid,
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  Speaker 2: and the people are not letting the Sanchez government off
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  Speaker 2: the hook either. Over 70% are directly blaming the Sanchez
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  Speaker 2: government as well. And look, this came right after the
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  Speaker 2: Spanish Supreme Court, of course, controlled by lefties, said just
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  Speaker 2: weeks prior to the invasion that anyone arriving by water
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  Speaker 2: can't be pushed back. And this city is like literally
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  Speaker 2: on the coast, and you have Morocco on one side
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  Speaker 2: and Soweto on the other side, and it's divided by
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  Speaker 2: a little fence. So literally all these migrants had to
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  Speaker 2: do is walk a few feet out into the water,
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  Speaker 2: and then technically they're arriving by sea, and they can't
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  Speaker 2: be pushed back. It's just, you know, it's completely, you're
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  Speaker 2: completely right, this would not be happening without the facility
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  Speaker 2: of the Spanish government.
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  Speaker 1: Well, left-wing policies have ruined Germans' economy. If the energy
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  Speaker 1: policy wasn't bad enough, open borders and immigration obviously straining
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  Speaker 1: the German government. And they had something to say about
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  Speaker 1: it over the weekend. Saxony-Einhold, which is one of the
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  Speaker 1: larger provinces within Germany, it's kind of like saying Texas
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  Speaker 1: voted a certain way within the United States, within Germany. Saxony-Einhold,
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  Speaker 1: one of the, I guess, lesser economically successful provinces, but
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  Speaker 1: they went full-on AFD, the conservative rather the uh labeled
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  Speaker 1: often as right wing but certainly the party that advocates
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  Speaker 1: closing borders that's what put them over the top and
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  Speaker 1: that's what resulted in their significant victory over the cdu
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  Speaker 1: party which has been in power forever i know they
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  Speaker 1: don't have enough for a coalition government or do you
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  Speaker 1: think snap elections will be called kurt so they can
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  Speaker 1: get enough more afd party members on the on the
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  Speaker 1: slate to make a coalition government.
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  Speaker 2: I think it's certainly going to be possible. We're going
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  Speaker 2: to see over the next weeks, uh, whether or not
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  Speaker 2: a coalition can be formed. I think the CDU, which
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  Speaker 2: is the, the, the so-called conservatives, really conservatives in name
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  Speaker 2: only in Germany. Um, that's the party of formerly of
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  Speaker 2: Angela Merkel. You might remember who essentially started the European
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  Speaker 2: union migrant crisis. Um, their, their government right now in
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  Speaker 2: Berlin is the so-called conservatives joining with the social Democrats, um,
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  Speaker 2: to keep the AFD out of power. So they're already
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  Speaker 2: used to these so-called conservatives joining with the left. And
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  Speaker 2: I think they're going to try to form a minority
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  Speaker 2: government in Saxony, potentially with the Green Party, one of
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  Speaker 2: the most radical left parties there is in the country,
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  Speaker 2: and also Die Linke, which is literally called the Left Party.
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  Speaker 2: And they are the direct descendant of the governing communist
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  Speaker 2: ruling party of East Germany before the Berlin Wall fell.
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  Speaker 2: And you might have a situation where the conservatives, so-called conservatives,
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  Speaker 2: are literally pairing up with the communists of former East Germany,
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  Speaker 2: of the Soviet times, just to keep the AFD out
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  Speaker 2: of power. I don't know if they'll be successful, but
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  Speaker 2: they're certainly going to try to do that.
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  Speaker 1: Well, Kurt Zendalka, the Breitbart News London deputy editor, I've
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  Speaker 1: also read that maybe even the AFD will line up
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  Speaker 1: with the Marxists and the Green Party if they can
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  Speaker 1: get a coalition government. I don't know how they wrestle
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  Speaker 1: policy-wise over their disparate chasm that exists between their two
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  Speaker 1: political ideologies, but however you can get a ruling coalition
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  Speaker 1: seems to be the way to go, so much so
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  Speaker 1: that those polar opposite parties might get together. That's pretty unlikely, though,
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  Speaker 1: isn't it, Kurt?
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  Speaker 2: Well, so I very much doubt, like, basically, Die Linke,
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  Speaker 2: the left party, the Greens, the Social Democrats, they will
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  Speaker 2: never party with the AFD, and CDU probably never either,
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  Speaker 2: the so-called conservatives. There is one interesting party on the wings, BSW,
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  Speaker 2: which is the party vehicle for Sarah Wagenknecht. And she's
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  Speaker 2: formerly of the left party who's sort of trying to
• 15:08
  Speaker 2: be like a leftist populist. I'm for borders. I'm against
• 15:12
  Speaker 2: the Ukraine war. I'm for sort of, you know, basically
• 15:15
  Speaker 2: sort of a left-wing populist for, you know, sort of
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  Speaker 2: left-wing economics, but sensible on the border. They might try
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  Speaker 2: to come to some sort of agreement. But it's going
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  Speaker 2: to be difficult. And so I think, you know, eventually
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  Speaker 2: there are going to have to be more elections. But
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  Speaker 2: I think just as far as this goes, I don't
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  Speaker 2: even know if it's necessarily in the AFD's interest to
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  Speaker 2: actually get into power anytime soon, because right now you
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  Speaker 2: could just let the system fail around you and you
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  Speaker 2: have sort of a clean record and saying we offer
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  Speaker 2: a genuine alternative rather than partnering with the system. Let
• 15:51
  Speaker 2: it collapse. And in a couple of years when there's
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  Speaker 2: a general election, actually take real power.
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  Speaker 1: And hopefully rack up some more victories between now and then.
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  Speaker 1: Astute political analysis, as we expect from you, Kurt Zendalka.
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  Speaker 1: We'll be reading what you write over at Breitbart.com, and
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  Speaker 1: I know my listeners have bookmarked it to the extent
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  Speaker 1: they already have, and we'll talk again next Tuesday. Thank
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  Speaker 1: God for you and the team at Breitbart, Kurt. I
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  Speaker 1: appreciate it. Thanks a lot, Brian. 722, 55 KRC Talk Station,
• 16:14
  Speaker 1: bottom of the hour, Daniel Davis deep dive. Yes, we
• 16:16
  Speaker 1: will get the latest on the Iranian situation. Looks like
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  Speaker 1: economic collapse going on. Question, can it happen soon enough?
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  Speaker 1: Or can they persevere, those Iranians?
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  Speaker 2: Don't go away.