Human Events Daily host Jack Posobiec used a recent broadcast to comment on reported violent incidents in Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom, including the recent near-beheading of a man in Belfast by a Sudanese migrant.
“Folks, what can I say? This is state terrorism against our people. Against homes, villages, towns, communities. We talked yesterday about the near beheading in Belfast.”
“It was two nights ago now. And they defined that the man who was identified as Stephen Ogilvie is alive. He is in critical condition. He has lost one eye since it took place. And that means that his eye was cut out by a migrant there on the street. A Sudanese migrant.”
Posobiec then urged viewers not to dismiss the incidents, escalating his rhetoric about violence in public life. “Stop pretending everything is fine. Stop pretending everything is fine. They're killing white people. They're raping white daughters. They're slaughtering white sons in the street while the police handcuff them and the blood drains from their fingers.”
“There’s another story out of Bristol in the UK right now. The jury is hearing all about it. Three Afghans, they were going around a Christmas mall, shopping at Christmastime. They found a young girl, brought her home, gave her alcohol, gave her drugs, and then they took turns raping her for hours. Hours. Then they fled. This is just today. The story is today, going on in court. Nightmare fuel.”
“Now they fled the country because they knew what they did. They were later picked up in France. But that’s never going to give her her life back, her sanity back, her purity back.”
“Karmelo Anthony got 35 years, but that doesn't give Austin Metcalf's family their son back.”
Turning back to the Belfast incident, Posobiec suggested broader conflict dynamics at play. “And this guy, he just lost an eye. And he wasn't fighting in a war. He's walking down the street. Or perhaps he is fighting in a war. Perhaps there is a war that's being waged. It’s just that our enemies are using different tactics. They're using low-intensity conflict. They're targeting white people for a reason. Because they know by and large, white people do not respond. They don't fight back. Well, maybe that's changed in parts of Northern Ireland.”
He pointed to reported cooperation between historically divided communities. “Because you see in parts of Northern Ireland now, they're joining together Catholic and Protestant neighborhoods. Neighborhoods that a generation ago were firebombing each other's houses. There’s the Hatfields and the McCoys joining up saying, you know what, enough is enough.”
“We can deal with all that later because we have a bigger problem, an external problem. A problem that faces each and every one of us. Because they don't view us as separate. Whether it's different Christian denominations or different European denominations, different backgrounds. No. This is a fight for our society. For Christian society. For the Christian West. Will we continue to be the Christian West or will we let our countries and our lands fall into this barbarism? Will Rome be sacked again? I guess we'll find out.”
“Folks, what can I say? This is state terrorism against our people. Against homes, villages, towns, communities. We talked yesterday about the near beheading in Belfast.”
“It was two nights ago now. And they defined that the man who was identified as Stephen Ogilvie is alive. He is in critical condition. He has lost one eye since it took place. And that means that his eye was cut out by a migrant there on the street. A Sudanese migrant.”
Posobiec then urged viewers not to dismiss the incidents, escalating his rhetoric about violence in public life. “Stop pretending everything is fine. Stop pretending everything is fine. They're killing white people. They're raping white daughters. They're slaughtering white sons in the street while the police handcuff them and the blood drains from their fingers.”
“There’s another story out of Bristol in the UK right now. The jury is hearing all about it. Three Afghans, they were going around a Christmas mall, shopping at Christmastime. They found a young girl, brought her home, gave her alcohol, gave her drugs, and then they took turns raping her for hours. Hours. Then they fled. This is just today. The story is today, going on in court. Nightmare fuel.”
“Now they fled the country because they knew what they did. They were later picked up in France. But that’s never going to give her her life back, her sanity back, her purity back.”
“Karmelo Anthony got 35 years, but that doesn't give Austin Metcalf's family their son back.”
Turning back to the Belfast incident, Posobiec suggested broader conflict dynamics at play. “And this guy, he just lost an eye. And he wasn't fighting in a war. He's walking down the street. Or perhaps he is fighting in a war. Perhaps there is a war that's being waged. It’s just that our enemies are using different tactics. They're using low-intensity conflict. They're targeting white people for a reason. Because they know by and large, white people do not respond. They don't fight back. Well, maybe that's changed in parts of Northern Ireland.”
He pointed to reported cooperation between historically divided communities. “Because you see in parts of Northern Ireland now, they're joining together Catholic and Protestant neighborhoods. Neighborhoods that a generation ago were firebombing each other's houses. There’s the Hatfields and the McCoys joining up saying, you know what, enough is enough.”
“We can deal with all that later because we have a bigger problem, an external problem. A problem that faces each and every one of us. Because they don't view us as separate. Whether it's different Christian denominations or different European denominations, different backgrounds. No. This is a fight for our society. For Christian society. For the Christian West. Will we continue to be the Christian West or will we let our countries and our lands fall into this barbarism? Will Rome be sacked again? I guess we'll find out.”
