March 12, 2026 • 18 mins
Buck Sexton is joined by cultural commentator Jade Warwick to discuss the attempted bombing at an anti-Islamic terrorism protest in New York City and the reaction that followed. Buck and Jade examine how media coverage, politics, and cultural pressures shape the public debate on terrorism, free expression, and Western values.
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast. Make sure
you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or
wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Okay, so in New York City there's an anti Islamic
terrorism UH protest and Islamic terrorists show up throw a
bomb at people.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
And the big problem.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
That our media seems to have is with the protesters,
who they say said mean things. They said the mean things. Okay,
what's really going on here? First time on the show,
Jade Warwick joins US cultural warrior, western political commentator. You
see her on Newsmax, is here all over the place online. Jade, Welcome, Welcome.
So you know, you can also bring the British perspective
(00:55):
to this a little bit, because you guys have your
own Islamo fascist issues to unspool.
Speaker 1 (01:04):
But let's just start with this one.
Speaker 2 (01:05):
When you see that a lot of people this country
in the media, you met jump to the conclusion that
the biggest problem isn't the bomb throwers, but the people
who said the mean things.
Speaker 1 (01:17):
Does that surprise.
Speaker 3 (01:17):
You, No, They're just becoming like the United Kingdom. You know,
everyone has white guilt and colonizer guilt, and that is
the seed of the problem, I believe.
Speaker 2 (01:29):
So they like go into that a little bit more though,
So in the UK I know that there's first of all,
you don't really have free speech right so people, let
me ask you, are these videos where you see people
getting arrested for posting on Facebook like we've let too
many Islamic radicals into the country or whatever?
Speaker 1 (01:50):
Those are real? Right?
Speaker 2 (01:51):
These people are actually being arrested by sort of meek
sounding but authoritarian in their intention police officers.
Speaker 3 (02:01):
Yeah. So it's around twelve thousand Brits per year are
arrested for their online speech. And there are several UK
laws that restrict free speech, one being the Terrorism Act
of two thousand and two thousand and six, the Radical
and Religious Hatred Act of two thousand and six, Online
Safety Act twenty twenty three that's a recent one, Malicious
(02:23):
Communications Act of nineteen eighty eight, Communications Act the two
thousand and three and the Public Orders Act of nineteen
eighty six. Now those are all anti speech. They restrict,
and the only legal protections for speech are the Human
Rights Act of nineteen ninety eight and Article ten of
the European Convention on Human Rights, which is not absolute
(02:47):
and the restrictions outweigh the protections.
Speaker 2 (02:50):
Yes, that seems to be the case when you have
people who are getting in trouble and getting center prison
even for Facebook posts. Facebook posts that aren't calling for
violence or anything like that, they're just saying things that
are naughty. Under the UK framework of you can offend
some people. I'm sure you could say in the has
any in the UK been arrested for you know, white
(03:14):
people are terrible and need to apologize always in forever
for their terribleness. Like you can say that, right, you
just you can't talk about Muslims, you can't talk about
non white people in any context whatsoever, or else you
can be arrested.
Speaker 3 (03:26):
Yes. Well, nationalism, especially white nationalism, is classed as a
far right extremist movement and actually is under the Prevent
Act in the United Kingdom. So if you speak out
about white replacement or being pro Western, pro white, you're
actually considered a terrorist in the UK. And you know,
(03:49):
I live in American now, so I often speak out
against these you know, communication acts, and I'm very pro Western.
And if it wasn't for being an American being protected
by the constitution, if I went back to the UK,
they would arrest me. If I lived in the UK,
I'd be in prison.
Speaker 1 (04:07):
Now that's astonishing.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
Have you, by any chance seen You might appreciate this
even if you haven't seen it. Have you seen the
I think it's Apple TV made it, but slow horses
about m I five. It's a series about the you know,
British m I five I So that doesn't really matter.
But what does matter is in the first season, the
bad guys are no surprise, white nationalists in the UK
(04:34):
who capture and then threaten to behead a brown guy.
Which has that ever happened to the United Kingdom the ever?
Actually I know what's happened the other way. We've seen
the videos. But I thought that was fascinating that that
the main bad guy that I five has to deal
with in this you know, hugely expensive Gary Olsen is
in it, you know, the sort of top not Hollywood production,
(04:57):
but you know, top sort of media cultural production.
Speaker 1 (05:00):
Are a group called the Sons of Albion and they're
a bunch.
Speaker 2 (05:03):
Of based guys you taught like this, you know, like,
oh got the country, I'm not really stupid and bigoty and.
Speaker 1 (05:10):
That's that's the bad guy.
Speaker 2 (05:12):
Is that pretty and they do cut someone's head off,
by the way, spoiler alert, they actually do cut someone's
head off. So yeah, you're I'm like, that seems a
little bit weird to me. I haven't seen those videos before.
Speaker 3 (05:24):
Never heard of that. I have seen a plenty of
Isis beheading videos. Yeah, Islamic extremists and g Hardy's beheading
white people and Brits. Actually no, So that absolutely makes
no sense. But if it's a BBC production, then it
is state funded by the government. You got to look
at who runs the government. Is this the question?
Speaker 2 (05:44):
Is the BBC as awful in the British context as
CNN is in America? Like, did you see this thing
where we had CNN here about this terror attack that
just happened. Now, they the bomb didn't go off, but
it had shrapnel packed into it. I mean, they were
trying to kill people, right, They just weren't good at
making a bomb. Thankfully that had TATP, which is a
homemade peroxide based explosive. So they really were trying to
(06:08):
kill people. And the biggest outrage that I've seen is
the lack from people on the Democrat side, the lack
of calling out the mean words by the protesters. I
don't even know what they were saying other than we
think they're too many Islamic radicals. No one ever stops
for the irony as well. Of there's a protest about
too many Islamic radicals, and Islamic radicals show up to
(06:30):
blow them up. That seems to be kind of a
self fulfilling prophecy, right.
Speaker 3 (06:36):
It's ironic, But I mean, the left, the extreme left,
are always going to make excuses for them, so we
just have to ignore them and focus on what we
can do to change it. But you know, regarding calling
them naughty words, Britain has set a new definition for
anti Muslim hostility, so it further restricts your free speech
(06:59):
and so basically the UK government has defined it as prejudice,
hatred or bigotry directed at individuals or groups based on
their Muslim identity. So if you go out and you say, hey,
the British grape gang inquiry is horrendous and the majority
of the perpetrators were Muslims from Pakistan, you could get
(07:21):
in trouble for that. You might even get arrested. And
it is problematic because the wording is so vague of
this new law because political Islamist figures and jihadi's are
also Muslim, so they could argue in a complaint to
the police that what you said online offends them, and
you can get arrested.
Speaker 2 (07:41):
So yeah, I'd have to wonder like if I'm a
British citizen and people are saying, well, this is Britain up, Yeah,
but America Britain, there's a lot of cultural crossover similarity
our closest ally really or maybe Canada and Britain together,
and you sit here and you say, if this is
happening there, it can obviously happen here. I think it's
there are some similar restrictions that are certainly in place
(08:02):
in Canada for things like the trans community, like you
can't miss as a matter of law, you can't use
the wrong pronouns you get in trouble in Canada, So
there's there's some similarity there. Actually, I want to ask
you about the I guess the Rotherham case, which I
think far more Americans should know about this because it
shows the extent to which the left wing mentality in
(08:24):
Britain in America when it comes to non white immigrant groups,
the extent that they're willing to go to cover up
something that's going on. And so we'll talk about that
in a second. But first up here, our sponsor is
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ninety eight. All right, Jade again, I know that some
of the mostly US audience obviously listen to the show,
they'll be familiar with the Rotherham case somewhat. But I
(09:52):
think that people aren't familiar with the fact that there
were I don't like this term grooming gang. I think
that that is a euphemism. These were systematic rape gangs
of in many cases pre peubescent or just basically twelve
thirteen year old girls in that age range, incredibly young, obviously,
(10:16):
incredibly immoral and illegal, illegal in the UK, legal in
the United States, and a heinous crime. And the part
there's that part of it, but then the authorities didn't
want to touch this. Children are being systematically and this
was over a course of years, right, I mean, can
you give a little background on just what happened, because
(10:38):
I think it goes to the extent of how much
people are willing to lie on the left in order
to promote it's DEI open borders diversity is our strength narrative.
Speaker 3 (10:50):
Yes, of course, it's a horrendous case it's actually a
group of cases. Some of them go back to the
fifties and sixties and the girls were as young as
six or seven years old in some cases. Those are
not higher reportings because we focus more on the modern cases.
So we have areas in the United Kingdom we have
(11:10):
an influx of refugees, asylum seekers, immigrants. They have not
integrated and they've set up grooming gangs. I don't like
that term either, but that's what the government I think.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
I mean, I just to be clear to me, they're
rape gangs. That's what these are. Rape gangs. They're raping
little children.
Speaker 3 (11:26):
To keep going, yes, no, that's exactly right. And what
we look at with the rape gang inquiry is we'll
change into rape gang inquiry now because we're going to
set the new tone. There was systemic and institutional failures,
so the police and the authorities were aware of what
(11:47):
was going on, and they were aware of who the
perpetrators were. However, they were mainly Muslims, mainly Pakistanis, and
there's a long history of you know, racism in the UK.
The van guys being like, oh, it's the Packe's and
that's sort of like an N word. There, so the
authorities and the police didn't want to investigate it and
(12:09):
brushed it under the rug because they didn't want to
be called racist. They feared those accusations because being called
racist is worse than raping a child.
Speaker 1 (12:21):
Unbelievable.
Speaker 2 (12:21):
And the police reports and the court transcripts that I've
seen are quite clear that there were within the chain
of command of the police. Just so everyone's clear, there
are always these concerns, well, you know, what are we
going to We can't really let the public get a
hold of the fact that these are hundreds of Pakistani
(12:43):
origin men who have come to the UK who are violating,
who are raping.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
Hundreds.
Speaker 2 (12:50):
I think it was actually thousands of when they add
up all these cases, right, it's in the thousands of
young British girls, I mean truly girls who are very
very young, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen years old. And the
kind of thing that in America honestly would get if
people heard about that sort of thing, they you'd see
a lot of conversation online about you know, we need
(13:10):
to have the death penalty for people that commit these
kinds of crimes against children. I mean, the level of
outrage would be and should be extreme and in the
UK people were cops were covering this up. Where does
this stand with the inquiry?
Speaker 3 (13:24):
Now?
Speaker 2 (13:25):
Are there any conservatives in Parliament who have any backbone
to really get into this and show the British people
and really the whole Western world that this sort of
thing does still shock the conscience in a way that
government action will come from it. I mean, where does
that stand?
Speaker 3 (13:43):
So there was the attempt to reinquire into the rape
gang grooming scandal. It was voted down in parliament. So
what that means is the left and the right all
vote in one big room. They're screaming at each other.
And the Labor Party, who are the Liberal Democrats, they
voted against reinquiring and doing a deeper search into this
(14:07):
scandal again because they didn't want to be seen as racists.
So they have let down the victims and the victims'
families time and time again. I don't think the government
wants to look into this at all.
Speaker 2 (14:20):
It's astonishing. You know, there's so much outrage in this
country and right again, rightly so about the Epstein cover
up this stuff, the cases in Ratheram because a police
turned to a blind eye do it. It was hundreds
of men. It was incredibly young girls. It was systematic,
(14:41):
it was I mean when you read these, honestly, the
transcripts turn your stomach what these guys were doing to
these young girls. I can't believe that there's not people
out in the streets. I mean, just every day BRIT's
out in the streets with placards demanding justice. I mean,
I'll see people in the streets with placards demanding more,
you know, Muslim immigration to the UK, but I won't
(15:03):
see anyone demanding justice for this.
Speaker 3 (15:06):
So there was a United the Kingdom March last year,
and there will be another, I believe in a month,
led by Tommy Robinson and a bunch of people at
Katie Hopkins and it is a anti immigration, pro Western march,
so we kind of use that as an umbrella march,
an umbrella protest.
Speaker 1 (15:25):
So there were a lot of people at that.
Speaker 2 (15:27):
The attendance on it was I just would note, see
I didn't even know, but could you think that that
was covered in American and then like the sort of
traditional American media here, of course not they're not. You
think CNN was like the British people rising up in
defense of their borders and their sovereignty.
Speaker 3 (15:43):
Nope, that didn't happen. In fact, the BBC, as that
you always do, lied about the numbers. I was there.
I actually got extracted by my security team when the
pro Palestinian rioters were breaking down the backstage area, so
my security guard took me through the main crowd and
he's fantastic. Will getas. Definitely have him on your show
(16:05):
in the future. I think he was on Megan Kelly
actually recently. But we were walking through these crowds and
I could tell you millions. I believe they are around
two to three million people marching.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
Well, I'm happy to hear that there is at least
some awakening in the UK about what is going on
culturally in that country, and I think it's happened here too,
thanks to Trump and MAGA. But it's interesting to see
how on the Islamic terrorism issue specifically, the left in
this country is still they're really on there. I mean,
(16:38):
whether it's Hamas that the left has never the American left,
the Democrat Party has never seen in a lahuac bar.
I'm going to go blow myself or other people or
both up terrorists that they didn't have some feelings of
warmth towards So it's something very very troubling to see
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J Before we let you go, what's your background? Because
your first time a lot of people listening to you
and seeing you here will I think be coming across
your analysis. You are a culture warrior and political commentator.
(17:41):
But how'd you get into this and what should people
know about about the Warwick Report?
Speaker 3 (17:48):
Well, thank you for having me on again. This has
been really fun. I'm from the UK and from wales
E last school at sixteen. I'm just a regular person,
started modeling, ended up getting signed in America. Been here
for ten years, just became a citizen, and I decided
to speak out against the hipocrisies and controversies in the
(18:09):
United Kingdom because from the US and with my protections
under the Constitution, I'm one of the very few people
who can raise awareness without going to prison for it.
So that's what i do. I like to promote pro
Western values and yeah, bring certain stories to light that
mainstream media will refuse to cover.
Speaker 1 (18:29):
Go check out the Warwick Report and Jade. Great to
have you. We'll talk to you again soon.
Speaker 3 (18:35):
Thank you so much.
You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast. Make sure
you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or
wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Okay, so in New York City there's an anti Islamic
terrorism UH protest and Islamic terrorists show up throw a
bomb at people.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
And the big problem.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
That our media seems to have is with the protesters,
who they say said mean things. They said the mean things. Okay,
what's really going on here? First time on the show,
Jade Warwick joins US cultural warrior, western political commentator. You
see her on Newsmax, is here all over the place online. Jade, Welcome, Welcome.
So you know, you can also bring the British perspective
(00:55):
to this a little bit, because you guys have your
own Islamo fascist issues to unspool.
Speaker 1 (01:04):
But let's just start with this one.
Speaker 2 (01:05):
When you see that a lot of people this country
in the media, you met jump to the conclusion that
the biggest problem isn't the bomb throwers, but the people
who said the mean things.
Speaker 1 (01:17):
Does that surprise.
Speaker 3 (01:17):
You, No, They're just becoming like the United Kingdom. You know,
everyone has white guilt and colonizer guilt, and that is
the seed of the problem, I believe.
Speaker 2 (01:29):
So they like go into that a little bit more though,
So in the UK I know that there's first of all,
you don't really have free speech right so people, let
me ask you, are these videos where you see people
getting arrested for posting on Facebook like we've let too
many Islamic radicals into the country or whatever?
Speaker 1 (01:50):
Those are real? Right?
Speaker 2 (01:51):
These people are actually being arrested by sort of meek
sounding but authoritarian in their intention police officers.
Speaker 3 (02:01):
Yeah. So it's around twelve thousand Brits per year are
arrested for their online speech. And there are several UK
laws that restrict free speech, one being the Terrorism Act
of two thousand and two thousand and six, the Radical
and Religious Hatred Act of two thousand and six, Online
Safety Act twenty twenty three that's a recent one, Malicious
(02:23):
Communications Act of nineteen eighty eight, Communications Act the two
thousand and three and the Public Orders Act of nineteen
eighty six. Now those are all anti speech. They restrict,
and the only legal protections for speech are the Human
Rights Act of nineteen ninety eight and Article ten of
the European Convention on Human Rights, which is not absolute
(02:47):
and the restrictions outweigh the protections.
Speaker 2 (02:50):
Yes, that seems to be the case when you have
people who are getting in trouble and getting center prison
even for Facebook posts. Facebook posts that aren't calling for
violence or anything like that, they're just saying things that
are naughty. Under the UK framework of you can offend
some people. I'm sure you could say in the has
any in the UK been arrested for you know, white
(03:14):
people are terrible and need to apologize always in forever
for their terribleness. Like you can say that, right, you
just you can't talk about Muslims, you can't talk about
non white people in any context whatsoever, or else you
can be arrested.
Speaker 3 (03:26):
Yes. Well, nationalism, especially white nationalism, is classed as a
far right extremist movement and actually is under the Prevent
Act in the United Kingdom. So if you speak out
about white replacement or being pro Western, pro white, you're
actually considered a terrorist in the UK. And you know,
(03:49):
I live in American now, so I often speak out
against these you know, communication acts, and I'm very pro Western.
And if it wasn't for being an American being protected
by the constitution, if I went back to the UK,
they would arrest me. If I lived in the UK,
I'd be in prison.
Speaker 1 (04:07):
Now that's astonishing.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
Have you, by any chance seen You might appreciate this
even if you haven't seen it. Have you seen the
I think it's Apple TV made it, but slow horses
about m I five. It's a series about the you know,
British m I five I So that doesn't really matter.
But what does matter is in the first season, the
bad guys are no surprise, white nationalists in the UK
(04:34):
who capture and then threaten to behead a brown guy.
Which has that ever happened to the United Kingdom the ever?
Actually I know what's happened the other way. We've seen
the videos. But I thought that was fascinating that that
the main bad guy that I five has to deal
with in this you know, hugely expensive Gary Olsen is
in it, you know, the sort of top not Hollywood production,
(04:57):
but you know, top sort of media cultural production.
Speaker 1 (05:00):
Are a group called the Sons of Albion and they're
a bunch.
Speaker 2 (05:03):
Of based guys you taught like this, you know, like,
oh got the country, I'm not really stupid and bigoty and.
Speaker 1 (05:10):
That's that's the bad guy.
Speaker 2 (05:12):
Is that pretty and they do cut someone's head off,
by the way, spoiler alert, they actually do cut someone's
head off. So yeah, you're I'm like, that seems a
little bit weird to me. I haven't seen those videos before.
Speaker 3 (05:24):
Never heard of that. I have seen a plenty of
Isis beheading videos. Yeah, Islamic extremists and g Hardy's beheading
white people and Brits. Actually no, So that absolutely makes
no sense. But if it's a BBC production, then it
is state funded by the government. You got to look
at who runs the government. Is this the question?
Speaker 2 (05:44):
Is the BBC as awful in the British context as
CNN is in America? Like, did you see this thing
where we had CNN here about this terror attack that
just happened. Now, they the bomb didn't go off, but
it had shrapnel packed into it. I mean, they were
trying to kill people, right, They just weren't good at
making a bomb. Thankfully that had TATP, which is a
homemade peroxide based explosive. So they really were trying to
(06:08):
kill people. And the biggest outrage that I've seen is
the lack from people on the Democrat side, the lack
of calling out the mean words by the protesters. I
don't even know what they were saying other than we
think they're too many Islamic radicals. No one ever stops
for the irony as well. Of there's a protest about
too many Islamic radicals, and Islamic radicals show up to
(06:30):
blow them up. That seems to be kind of a
self fulfilling prophecy, right.
Speaker 3 (06:36):
It's ironic, But I mean, the left, the extreme left,
are always going to make excuses for them, so we
just have to ignore them and focus on what we
can do to change it. But you know, regarding calling
them naughty words, Britain has set a new definition for
anti Muslim hostility, so it further restricts your free speech
(06:59):
and so basically the UK government has defined it as prejudice,
hatred or bigotry directed at individuals or groups based on
their Muslim identity. So if you go out and you say, hey,
the British grape gang inquiry is horrendous and the majority
of the perpetrators were Muslims from Pakistan, you could get
(07:21):
in trouble for that. You might even get arrested. And
it is problematic because the wording is so vague of
this new law because political Islamist figures and jihadi's are
also Muslim, so they could argue in a complaint to
the police that what you said online offends them, and
you can get arrested.
Speaker 2 (07:41):
So yeah, I'd have to wonder like if I'm a
British citizen and people are saying, well, this is Britain up, Yeah,
but America Britain, there's a lot of cultural crossover similarity
our closest ally really or maybe Canada and Britain together,
and you sit here and you say, if this is
happening there, it can obviously happen here. I think it's
there are some similar restrictions that are certainly in place
(08:02):
in Canada for things like the trans community, like you
can't miss as a matter of law, you can't use
the wrong pronouns you get in trouble in Canada, So
there's there's some similarity there. Actually, I want to ask
you about the I guess the Rotherham case, which I
think far more Americans should know about this because it
shows the extent to which the left wing mentality in
(08:24):
Britain in America when it comes to non white immigrant groups,
the extent that they're willing to go to cover up
something that's going on. And so we'll talk about that
in a second. But first up here, our sponsor is
a Birch Gold And if you think back to twenty
(08:44):
years ago George W. Bush's President's two thousand and six,
if you took twenty thousand dollars from your savings account
back then and put it into gold, that would be
about thirty three ounces or so back then, and then
you fast forward today, that thirty three ounces of gold
will be worth one hundred and sixty five thousand dollars.
Ford thinking Americans have been diversifying a portion of their
savings into precious metals for years now. It just makes sense.
(09:07):
Look at gold up sixty five percent last year, up
seven hundred percent over the last twenty years. Birch Gold
Group is who I buy my gold from, and it's
who you should reach out to to learn more about gold,
including holding gold than a tax sheltered retirement account. Birch
Gold can help you convert an existing IRA or four
oh one K into an IRA in gold. Just text
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ninety eight, ninety eight, text buck to ninety eight, ninety eight,
ninety eight. All right, Jade again, I know that some
of the mostly US audience obviously listen to the show,
they'll be familiar with the Rotherham case somewhat. But I
(09:52):
think that people aren't familiar with the fact that there
were I don't like this term grooming gang. I think
that that is a euphemism. These were systematic rape gangs
of in many cases pre peubescent or just basically twelve
thirteen year old girls in that age range, incredibly young, obviously,
(10:16):
incredibly immoral and illegal, illegal in the UK, legal in
the United States, and a heinous crime. And the part
there's that part of it, but then the authorities didn't
want to touch this. Children are being systematically and this
was over a course of years, right, I mean, can
you give a little background on just what happened, because
(10:38):
I think it goes to the extent of how much
people are willing to lie on the left in order
to promote it's DEI open borders diversity is our strength narrative.
Speaker 3 (10:50):
Yes, of course, it's a horrendous case it's actually a
group of cases. Some of them go back to the
fifties and sixties and the girls were as young as
six or seven years old in some cases. Those are
not higher reportings because we focus more on the modern cases.
So we have areas in the United Kingdom we have
(11:10):
an influx of refugees, asylum seekers, immigrants. They have not
integrated and they've set up grooming gangs. I don't like
that term either, but that's what the government I think.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
I mean, I just to be clear to me, they're
rape gangs. That's what these are. Rape gangs. They're raping
little children.
Speaker 3 (11:26):
To keep going, yes, no, that's exactly right. And what
we look at with the rape gang inquiry is we'll
change into rape gang inquiry now because we're going to
set the new tone. There was systemic and institutional failures,
so the police and the authorities were aware of what
(11:47):
was going on, and they were aware of who the
perpetrators were. However, they were mainly Muslims, mainly Pakistanis, and
there's a long history of you know, racism in the UK.
The van guys being like, oh, it's the Packe's and
that's sort of like an N word. There, so the
authorities and the police didn't want to investigate it and
(12:09):
brushed it under the rug because they didn't want to
be called racist. They feared those accusations because being called
racist is worse than raping a child.
Speaker 1 (12:21):
Unbelievable.
Speaker 2 (12:21):
And the police reports and the court transcripts that I've
seen are quite clear that there were within the chain
of command of the police. Just so everyone's clear, there
are always these concerns, well, you know, what are we
going to We can't really let the public get a
hold of the fact that these are hundreds of Pakistani
(12:43):
origin men who have come to the UK who are violating,
who are raping.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
Hundreds.
Speaker 2 (12:50):
I think it was actually thousands of when they add
up all these cases, right, it's in the thousands of
young British girls, I mean truly girls who are very
very young, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen years old. And the
kind of thing that in America honestly would get if
people heard about that sort of thing, they you'd see
a lot of conversation online about you know, we need
(13:10):
to have the death penalty for people that commit these
kinds of crimes against children. I mean, the level of
outrage would be and should be extreme and in the
UK people were cops were covering this up. Where does
this stand with the inquiry?
Speaker 3 (13:24):
Now?
Speaker 2 (13:25):
Are there any conservatives in Parliament who have any backbone
to really get into this and show the British people
and really the whole Western world that this sort of
thing does still shock the conscience in a way that
government action will come from it. I mean, where does
that stand?
Speaker 3 (13:43):
So there was the attempt to reinquire into the rape
gang grooming scandal. It was voted down in parliament. So
what that means is the left and the right all
vote in one big room. They're screaming at each other.
And the Labor Party, who are the Liberal Democrats, they
voted against reinquiring and doing a deeper search into this
(14:07):
scandal again because they didn't want to be seen as racists.
So they have let down the victims and the victims'
families time and time again. I don't think the government
wants to look into this at all.
Speaker 2 (14:20):
It's astonishing. You know, there's so much outrage in this
country and right again, rightly so about the Epstein cover
up this stuff, the cases in Ratheram because a police
turned to a blind eye do it. It was hundreds
of men. It was incredibly young girls. It was systematic,
(14:41):
it was I mean when you read these, honestly, the
transcripts turn your stomach what these guys were doing to
these young girls. I can't believe that there's not people
out in the streets. I mean, just every day BRIT's
out in the streets with placards demanding justice. I mean,
I'll see people in the streets with placards demanding more,
you know, Muslim immigration to the UK, but I won't
(15:03):
see anyone demanding justice for this.
Speaker 3 (15:06):
So there was a United the Kingdom March last year,
and there will be another, I believe in a month,
led by Tommy Robinson and a bunch of people at
Katie Hopkins and it is a anti immigration, pro Western march,
so we kind of use that as an umbrella march,
an umbrella protest.
Speaker 1 (15:25):
So there were a lot of people at that.
Speaker 2 (15:27):
The attendance on it was I just would note, see
I didn't even know, but could you think that that
was covered in American and then like the sort of
traditional American media here, of course not they're not. You
think CNN was like the British people rising up in
defense of their borders and their sovereignty.
Speaker 3 (15:43):
Nope, that didn't happen. In fact, the BBC, as that
you always do, lied about the numbers. I was there.
I actually got extracted by my security team when the
pro Palestinian rioters were breaking down the backstage area, so
my security guard took me through the main crowd and
he's fantastic. Will getas. Definitely have him on your show
(16:05):
in the future. I think he was on Megan Kelly
actually recently. But we were walking through these crowds and
I could tell you millions. I believe they are around
two to three million people marching.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
Well, I'm happy to hear that there is at least
some awakening in the UK about what is going on
culturally in that country, and I think it's happened here too,
thanks to Trump and MAGA. But it's interesting to see
how on the Islamic terrorism issue specifically, the left in
this country is still they're really on there. I mean,
(16:38):
whether it's Hamas that the left has never the American left,
the Democrat Party has never seen in a lahuac bar.
I'm going to go blow myself or other people or
both up terrorists that they didn't have some feelings of
warmth towards So it's something very very troubling to see
our sponsor here is Puretalk. Look, there's got to be
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J Before we let you go, what's your background? Because
your first time a lot of people listening to you
and seeing you here will I think be coming across
your analysis. You are a culture warrior and political commentator.
(17:41):
But how'd you get into this and what should people
know about about the Warwick Report?
Speaker 3 (17:48):
Well, thank you for having me on again. This has
been really fun. I'm from the UK and from wales
E last school at sixteen. I'm just a regular person,
started modeling, ended up getting signed in America. Been here
for ten years, just became a citizen, and I decided
to speak out against the hipocrisies and controversies in the
(18:09):
United Kingdom because from the US and with my protections
under the Constitution, I'm one of the very few people
who can raise awareness without going to prison for it.
So that's what i do. I like to promote pro
Western values and yeah, bring certain stories to light that
mainstream media will refuse to cover.
Speaker 1 (18:29):
Go check out the Warwick Report and Jade. Great to
have you. We'll talk to you again soon.
Speaker 3 (18:35):
Thank you so much.
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Clay Travis
Buck Sexton
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