Latest / Brian Thomas / Inside Scoop with Breitbart News - Kurt Zindulka

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Inside Scoop with Breitbart News - Kurt Zindulka · Brian Thomas

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  Speaker 1: Fifty five krc D Talk Station.
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  Speaker 2: I heard Radio.
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  Speaker 1: Eight o five here at fifty five KRCD Talk Station.
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  Speaker 1: Brian Thomas Wisher Bone a very happy Tuesday and always
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  Speaker 1: looking forward to this time of the week because we
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  Speaker 1: get the benefit of bright Bart what we call the
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  Speaker 1: inside scoop with Breitbart News, and as I always start
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  Speaker 1: this segment out encouraging my listeners to check out what's
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  Speaker 1: on Breitbart every day, bookmarket and find out for yourself
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  Speaker 1: excellent reporting and going back to what I just said
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  Speaker 1: with Tom's Awastowski, they stay on top of a lot
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  Speaker 1: of issues that are flying underneath the radar of mainstream
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  Speaker 1: media who tends to ignore sometimes difficult things that they
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  Speaker 1: don't even want to talk about. And that's a topic
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  Speaker 1: we're gonna be talking about today with the return of
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  Speaker 1: Curtains and Delka. Kurt is the bright Bard London News
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  Speaker 1: deputy editor. We talk about what's going on with Germany,
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  Speaker 1: which we can draw some parallels between the European Union
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  Speaker 1: generally speaking, and the influx of a whole bunch of
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  Speaker 1: people from around the globe and what's going on here
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  Speaker 1: in the United States. Kurtz and Delka, welcome back to
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  Speaker 1: the Morning show, my friend, it's always great having you on, Thanks.
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  Speaker 2: For having me.
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  Speaker 1: Had they finally gotten when that there's a real problem
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  Speaker 1: with not Muslims period, but fundamentalist Muslims who get all
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  Speaker 1: murdery and stabby and start driving vans into crowded people
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  Speaker 1: at the LGBTQ Pride Parade. It's an odd situation the Europe.
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  Speaker 1: No one ever wants to acknowledge where the problem lies.
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  Speaker 1: They just keep wanting to blame it on someone else, like,
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  Speaker 1: for example, the AfD party is responsible for someone driving
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  Speaker 1: a van and killing people or attacking people with a machete.
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  Speaker 1: I mean, can you break this down for us? I
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  Speaker 1: hate to start off on that sort of odd, odd footing,
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  Speaker 1: but they just seem to be in a perpetual state of denial.
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  Speaker 1: There is no assimilation going on. People from around the
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  Speaker 1: globe with no connection to European values, or German values,
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  Speaker 1: or French values, as the case may be, are really
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  Speaker 1: undermining the very fabric of their being there, and no
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  Speaker 1: one seems to at least an elected capacity, want to
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  Speaker 1: do anything about it.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right, Brian. I think a lot of people.
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  Speaker 3: Are certainly in a state of nile or attempting to
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  Speaker 3: deflect attention from from the fact that this was an
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  Speaker 3: islam another Islamist attack in the heart of Berlin and
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  Speaker 3: targeting one of the other left favorite pet groups, the
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  Speaker 3: LGBT group. This was at the Berlin Christopher Street Day
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  Speaker 3: Pride Parade, which is one of the largest in all
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  Speaker 3: of Europe, usually attracting hundreds of thousands of people every year.
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  Speaker 3: And uh, we just had I just have some breaking
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  Speaker 3: news for you right now. German police, it's being reported,
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  Speaker 3: have just revealed that they discovered on the perpetrator's phone,
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  Speaker 3: abdu Blute, a confession that he was going to do
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  Speaker 3: this and a pledge to the Islamic so called Islamic States.
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  Speaker 3: So it's it's cut and dry that this is this
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  Speaker 3: is an Islamist attack. But you're right that there has
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  Speaker 3: been attempts to deflect blame, to try to blame you know, uh,
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  Speaker 3: hate speech, uh from the from the right. Uh uh
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  Speaker 3: even you know, I've seen even in the UK they're
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  Speaker 3: trying to blame Nigel Farage for this attack in Germany.
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  Speaker 3: It's it's truly remarkable that the difficils they'll go to.
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  Speaker 2: Try to deflect blame.
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  Speaker 3: And one of the biggest ironies, just to conclude, is
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  Speaker 3: that the AfD party in Germany, the anti mass migration
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  Speaker 3: party in Germany, is led by a lesbian woman named
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  Speaker 3: Alice Videl, who's in.
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  Speaker 4: A lesbian relationship with a woman.
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  Speaker 2: From Sri Lanka.
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  Speaker 3: Yet the Pride organizers are saying they're afraid of the AfD,
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  Speaker 3: who ironically is the party that wants to protect them
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  Speaker 3: from Muslims who want to kill them. It's just completely
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  Speaker 3: clown world stuff.
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  Speaker 1: Well, let me ask you this basic question, Kurt, Because
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  Speaker 1: this blame deflection, we read about it and hear these
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  Speaker 1: pronouncements from these crazy elected officials, deflecting blame from the
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  Speaker 1: perpetrators of the violent and the motives, we kind of
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  Speaker 1: almost laugh at it. We find it preposterous. How can
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  Speaker 1: they even say that with a straight face. How do
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  Speaker 1: you blame someone in a different country for the problems
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  Speaker 1: that have happened in your country, et cetera, et cetera,
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  Speaker 1: et cetera. Does this work? Are the people themselves buying it?
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  Speaker 1: Because I would argue that if you just look at
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  Speaker 1: the growth of the AfD party in and of itself,
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  Speaker 1: that alone suggests that people are not buying into this nonsense.
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  Speaker 3: I certainly think a lot of people are starting to
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  Speaker 3: wake up in Europe. It's it's definitely harder, I would say,
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  Speaker 3: in a lot of these European countries, just because of
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  Speaker 3: the stranglehold that the establishment has over the media apparatus
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  Speaker 3: in a lot of these countries. A lot of these
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  Speaker 3: countries have state run media essentially, and they have strict
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  Speaker 3: censorship laws as far as social media goes. Thousands of
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  Speaker 3: people get locked up every year for criticizing politicians in Germany,
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  Speaker 3: and the same thing goes in countries like the UK
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  Speaker 3: et cetera. But I would say there is there is
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  Speaker 3: some room for optimism. As you said, the AfD, the
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  Speaker 3: anti mass migration party in Germany, is now the most
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  Speaker 3: popular party in all of Germany, and just last week
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  Speaker 3: they surged to a record gap over the governing Christian
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  Speaker 3: Democrats of Chancellor of Friedrich Mertz. I believe they held
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  Speaker 3: like a nine point lead over them right now.
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  Speaker 2: But the problem is in Germany.
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  Speaker 3: They have this kind of wonky parliamentary system and a
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  Speaker 3: wonky uniparty essentially, where Friedrich Mertz, the Chancellor of Germany,
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  Speaker 3: supposedly leads the center right party and after he won
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  Speaker 3: the election. Instead of working with the AfD, who he
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  Speaker 3: would supposedly have more in common with as fellow conservatives,
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  Speaker 3: decided instead to pair with the country's top left wing
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  Speaker 3: party to keep the AfD out of power.
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  Speaker 2: And so you have.
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  Speaker 3: These two old establishment parties that aren't particularly popular. But
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  Speaker 3: if the center left and center right can band together,
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  Speaker 3: they can block the AfD from power at least for now.
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  Speaker 1: That suggests that his motive and goal is to continue
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  Speaker 1: this unchecked open border's concept they have there and continuing
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  Speaker 1: to bring more and more people whose belief systems run
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  Speaker 1: completely afoul of what you know traditional German values are.
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  Speaker 1: Why would anyone embrace that conceptually? What are they trying
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  Speaker 1: to accomplish by really ruining their respective cultural histories in Europe?
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  Speaker 3: Well, look, Chancellor Mertz comes from the same party as
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  Speaker 3: Angela Merkel, the former Chancellor of Germany who sparks the
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  Speaker 3: European migrant crisis in twenty fourteen twenty fifteen by opening
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  Speaker 3: up the gates of Europe to the Middle East and
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  Speaker 3: Africa during the Syrian Civil War, bringing millions of foreigners
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  Speaker 3: into the entire European Union, not even just Germany. I mean,
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  Speaker 3: I think specifically for Germany's there's two motivations. I think
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  Speaker 3: one of the first motivations was a concept that they
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  Speaker 3: needed more workers. They wanted to you know, fill the
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  Speaker 3: factories with with foreign cheap labor, and as we found out,
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  Speaker 3: that doesn't actually help. The German economy has completely crashed
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  Speaker 3: since their productivity has gone through the.
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  Speaker 1: Floor because because of the green policies.
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  Speaker 3: Yeah, well that too, but also just these these many
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  Speaker 3: of these workers that that they expected to come are
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  Speaker 3: just instantly going on welfare instead of getting into the
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  Speaker 3: Volkswagen factories.
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  Speaker 2: Right.
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  Speaker 1: The parallel that can be drawn between there in here.
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  Speaker 3: Exactly exactly, But I think more fundamentally in Germany, I
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  Speaker 3: think people like Angela Merkel, Chancellor Mertz.
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  Speaker 4: They are you know, just really trying.
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  Speaker 3: To atone from for the sins of their fathers essentially
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  Speaker 3: from World War Two. They're just desperate to not be
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  Speaker 3: called Nazis. So they're doing everything in their power to
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  Speaker 3: appear goody goodye for the for the establishment media and
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  Speaker 3: the and the open borders crowds that dominate places like
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  Speaker 3: Berlin these days.
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  Speaker 1: I kind of puzzle over that because when you turn
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  Speaker 1: to and look at Middle Eastern countries and who they
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  Speaker 1: were affiliated with and who they sided with in World
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  Speaker 1: War Two. I was under the estay most of them
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  Speaker 1: were affiliated with the Germans. Yeah, did I missed my
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  Speaker 1: I didn't miss my history really, So it's just do
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  Speaker 1: they have any form of immigration laws like we do,
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  Speaker 1: because we were obviously dwelling a lot on this ending
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  Speaker 1: of temporary protected status. We were focusing on the Haitian
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  Speaker 1: community here in Ohio. Temporary means temporary. You do it
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  Speaker 1: as a matter of altruism for some country that struggled
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  Speaker 1: with perhaps a massive earthquake, like in twenty ten with
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  Speaker 1: the Haitians. But it's altruism that drives that. Is this
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  Speaker 1: is the is the the falling apart in Syria and
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  Speaker 1: the Middle East and war torn nature? Is that the
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  Speaker 1: reason the borders were opened up sort of as a
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  Speaker 1: tempt we need to help these people because their countries
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  Speaker 1: are terrible and they need a place to go. We'll
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  Speaker 1: get rid of them, or we'll deport them later. Or
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  Speaker 1: is this once you're in the country Germany, let's use
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  Speaker 1: as an example, they're there permanently. How does that work
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  Speaker 1: if you have any background knowledge of that? Because I don't.
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  Speaker 4: Yeah, they're pretty much there for good.
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  Speaker 3: Usually it depends on the country and the EU right now,
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  Speaker 3: but it's usually around five plus years or so. If
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  Speaker 3: you're there, you could usually apply for permanent residency, and
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  Speaker 3: then it's very difficult to remove them afterwards because there
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  Speaker 3: are so many rules and regulations that come, especially from
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  Speaker 3: Brussels down on top of everybody that that really make
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  Speaker 3: it very difficult to deport anybody. And so but there,
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  Speaker 3: I would say there is some.
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  Speaker 2: Changing of the status quo in Europe as.
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  Speaker 4: A whole right now, so just I think.
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  Speaker 3: Last month the European Parliament finally passed some new regulations
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  Speaker 3: which will allow basically illegal migrants who claim asylum to
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  Speaker 3: be shipped off immediately to third party countries outside of.
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  Speaker 2: The European Union. I don't know if you remember, but.
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  Speaker 3: Georgia Maloney in Italy was trying to establish some centers
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  Speaker 3: in Albania to immediately send illegals there rather than let
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  Speaker 3: ben England apply for asylum in the EU.
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  Speaker 2: In which case it's very difficult to get rid of them.
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  Speaker 4: So there is some hope in the future.
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  Speaker 3: That possibly a little bit of a turnaround, but I
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  Speaker 3: have serious doubts that Germany or France and a couple
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  Speaker 3: of the other major pro open borders countries are going
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  Speaker 3: to take part in this scheme at all for the
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  Speaker 3: moment anyway, while we have these liberal open borders governments.
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  Speaker 1: Anyway, Well, and what do you make of this argument?
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  Speaker 1: And I read it all the time that the Germany
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  Speaker 1: other Western European countries that argued have been arguing that
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  Speaker 1: they're paralyzed by accusations of Islamophobia. When you have some fundamentalist,
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  Speaker 1: murderous wing of the broader Muslim community run around saying
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  Speaker 1: aluwa akbar while killing people, maybe like Jews in New
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  Speaker 1: York and other things the politicians professed to be they
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  Speaker 1: don't want to mention the connection, the motivation, i e.
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  Speaker 1: The affiliation with the radical wing of the Muslim community.
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  Speaker 1: They just ignore that component because they don't want to
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  Speaker 1: be accused of Islamophobia. I find that as nonsensical as
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  Speaker 1: the politicians in Minnesota who allowed fraud to go on
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  Speaker 1: for years and years because they were worried about accusations
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  Speaker 1: of racism relative to the segment of the Somali community
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  Speaker 1: that was committing crimes. We're not angry at the Muslim
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  Speaker 1: community We're not angry at the smalling community. We're angry
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  Speaker 1: at the subset that is killing people or otherwise ripping
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  Speaker 1: us off.
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  Speaker 3: That's such a great point, and really what I would
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  Speaker 3: attribute a lot to that has been long activism done
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  Speaker 3: by groups in Europe, specifically like the Muslim Brotherhood, which
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  Speaker 3: actually invented the phrase lamophobia, and they have been actively infiltrating.
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  Speaker 3: The French government released a report last year admitting that
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  Speaker 3: the Muslim Brotherhood has infiltrated European institutions from the bottom up,
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  Speaker 3: specifically weaponizing this issue using a lot of the you know,
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  Speaker 3: hate crime, hate speech type of attitudes and laws that
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  Speaker 3: are in a lot of European countries to their advantage
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  Speaker 3: by weaponizing this concept of Islamophobia, which really tries to
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  Speaker 3: again deflex blame from the cause of a lot of
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  Speaker 3: these attacks. And I think also when we look at
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  Speaker 3: this attacker in particular, this twenty one year old Abdua
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  Speaker 3: Ballout in Germany was actually born Yeah sorry.
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  Speaker 1: No, no, I mean he was convicted of joining Isis
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  Speaker 1: at one point he got it what year plus sentence
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  Speaker 1: that was suspended. You didn't even spend any jail time
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  Speaker 1: in there, but he was known to the authorities there
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  Speaker 1: to be a radical affiliated with the subset of the
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  Speaker 1: Muslim community, the ISIS folks. I mean, this wasn't a
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  Speaker 1: mystery to them.
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  Speaker 4: No, it's insane.
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  Speaker 3: They he was arrested in Lebanon, where his family is from.
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  Speaker 3: He was actually born in Germany, born in Berlin to Lebanese.
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  Speaker 2: Parents, but you're right, he was. He was arrested in Lebanon.
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  Speaker 3: Last year for trying to join an ISIS cell in Syria,
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  Speaker 3: and he got deported back to Germany because of course
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  Speaker 3: he was born in Germany. That's how crazy this all
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  Speaker 3: is right now. And yeah, he was released a few
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  Speaker 3: months later, back on the streets to while they were
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  Speaker 3: on probation and supposedly to go to de radicalization counseling sessions,
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  Speaker 3: one of which was scheduled.
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  Speaker 4: For yesterday, but of course he didn't.
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  Speaker 2: He didn't make that one.
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  Speaker 3: But I think one of the things is, look, his
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  Speaker 3: father came out and said, hey, we're not extremists, we're
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  Speaker 3: sort of, you know, moderate Muslims. But what what can
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  Speaker 3: happen is a lot of these younger kids that grow
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  Speaker 3: up in Western countries are actually becoming more radical.
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  Speaker 2: Than their parents. Yeah, because one, they don't know.
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  Speaker 4: The history of the places they come from.
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  Speaker 3: But they're also just very easy targets for jihadist groups
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  Speaker 3: on the internet to prey on them. You know, you
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  Speaker 3: feel a little bit awkward as a teenager and someone
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  Speaker 3: gives you a grand cause to believe in. It's not
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  Speaker 3: that hard to connect the dots.
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  Speaker 2: No, it's not.
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  Speaker 1: And that's how you end up with different factions under
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  Speaker 1: the same umbrella as the Muslim faith. It's like there's
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  Speaker 1: one hundred and forty different forms of Christianity.
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  Speaker 2: You know.
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  Speaker 1: I kind of joked earlier in the program about snake handlers,
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  Speaker 1: and I don't know if they're violent people, but if
• 14:37
  Speaker 1: snake handlers as a subdivision of Christianity started becoming violent
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  Speaker 1: and murdering people who aren't snake handlers, then we might
• 14:44
  Speaker 1: have started having a problem and identify the snake handlers
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  Speaker 1: out in the world because they happen to be the
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  Speaker 1: dangerous ones. This is all we're talking about here. So
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  Speaker 1: maybe the recipe and the cure for the European Union,
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  Speaker 1: Kurt is the first Amendment.
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  Speaker 4: Yeah, I certainly think that might even be a.
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  Speaker 2: More difficult one than stopping illegally.
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  Speaker 1: I know the idea that, oh my god, that you
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  Speaker 1: can get arrested for speaking your mind and pointing out,
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  Speaker 1: like we are talking here in America on the radio,
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  Speaker 1: something so obvious to literally everyone who wants to pay
• 15:17
  Speaker 1: a moment's attention to it, but that that might subject
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  Speaker 1: you to arrest. Talk about chilling effect. No wonder they've
• 15:23
  Speaker 1: been able to get away with this nonsense for so long, Yeah.
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  Speaker 3: Exactly, And that's been really a big, you know, focus
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  Speaker 3: of the Trump administration.
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  Speaker 2: I think they should really be commended for that. People
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  Speaker 2: like JD.
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  Speaker 3: Vance in particular, has been very active. Some of the
• 15:38
  Speaker 3: people in the States Departments are really trying to put
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  Speaker 3: some pressure on the Europeans as far as walking back
• 15:44
  Speaker 3: some of the censorship because even just just on.
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  Speaker 2: A practical matter, a lot of this censorship.
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  Speaker 3: Is directed towards American tech companies.
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  Speaker 2: In particular, so there's a there's.
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  Speaker 3: An interesting angle to be had there, so hopefully, you know,
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  Speaker 3: we can sort of pressure them in the right way.
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  Speaker 3: But I think they're going to have to be dragged,
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  Speaker 3: kicking and screaming to really open up any sort of
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  Speaker 3: freedom of speech in Europe anytime soon.
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  Speaker 1: It's just so crazy when you think about it, and
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  Speaker 1: this is just I think it's a great opportunity to
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  Speaker 1: point out the blessings that it is to be in
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  Speaker 1: America where we can engage in an open discussion and
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  Speaker 1: talk about these important principles and distinctions that they clearly
• 16:23
  Speaker 1: aren't there for their own political agenda purposes. One quite
• 16:26
  Speaker 1: quick quick question Kurtzendelka from Breitbart News, the London deputy editor,
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  Speaker 1: where are the Queers for Palestine on this whole issue?
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean that's a big thing.
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  Speaker 4: I mean, I actually I just saw an interesting article
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  Speaker 4: this morning from this.
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  Speaker 3: Famous British lesbian feminist campaigner who sort of fall on
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  Speaker 3: a foul of the modern alogy BT community because she
• 16:52
  Speaker 3: doesn't really support the trans part and she's just saying
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  Speaker 3: we've got to wake up to this reality. But looked
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  Speaker 3: at the organizers of the of the Pride parade in particular,
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  Speaker 3: they're saying, hey, we're we're all down for the multicultural project. Still,
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  Speaker 3: they're saying, hey, don't let the far right divide us
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  Speaker 3: after an insulamist drove into their crowd. So it doesn't
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  Speaker 3: seem that a lot of them are going to be
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  Speaker 3: waking up anytime soon.
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  Speaker 1: Breitbart dot com that's where you find Kurtz and welcome
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  Speaker 1: my guest today, the bright Bart News London Deputy editor
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  Speaker 1: and all the great stuff that Kurt's responsible for along
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  Speaker 1: with the other team at Breitbart.
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  Speaker 2: Bright