PM Show Hr 2 | AOC Faces Heartbreak

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:04):
It's that time time, time, time, luck and load. The
Michael Very Show is on the air.

Speaker 2 (00:14):
You know, I always think of myself as a Christian
who hates Christianity. Up, I'm always so so thrilled and
I get invited, you know, to the Duwali Festival, and
I think I've gone two years in a row now,
and you know, plus have gotten a chance to speak
at somewhere looking story.

Speaker 1 (00:35):
About a usually high school teacher who broke down in
tears on Instagram in the middle of a post talking
about how on the second day of school kids are
going back to school. By the way, I love your
photos and you can send them by email as well.
I see them on Facebook. But if you want to
send them by email, I've told you over the years,

(00:56):
I will never complain about you sending an email to
bragging about your kid ever. And I don't care if
your kid's fifty five. You are a parent. You should
be invested in your children and rooting for their success
and enjoying their success. That's one of the great joys

(01:17):
of life. I will never think less of you. I
will never roll my eyes and go, oh good, she's
bragging on her kid who just hit twenty years of
teaching school. Or she'sgging on her kid who's just named
valedictorian and he's the first white valedictorian at that high
school in twelve years because they weren't in Indian kids.

(01:38):
Or oh good, he's bragging on his son who's been
a mechanic for nine years and finally saved up and
he's opening his own shop. If you send me an email,
you could say it in the first line you said
it's okay to brag on my kids. Absolutely I will
read that email with extra interest. I love when you
brag on your kids. And I've been watching the photos

(02:02):
that you've been posting of your kids going back to school,
and I must say I do so a bit wistfully
because I missed those days. I have a great picture
of taking Michael t into a preschool. He was three
years old at the time, and we had him in

(02:24):
a little My friend Paul Strugg, who I went to
law school with his wife was an administrator at a
little preschool called the Becker School, named for the donor
to the school, which was Alan Becker. We sent him
there because my friend's wife was an administrator there and
it was the first as school and I went in.

(02:46):
I'm not gonna lie. I felt like I looked good too,
because I had a lot of my photos I don't
look good, so it was about me and my son.
But I also looked good. I had on khaki slacks.
I was an administrator at the time. Remember I was
running the stage. I was your boss, if you remember.
And I'm walking in. I've got a dress shirt on
and slacks, and I've got Michael t All dressed up
for his first day. And someone called my name and

(03:11):
I waved at them, and as I waved, it's like
a parade. The photo was taken. I'm not sure who
took the photo. Anyway, it's a great photo. It's one
of my happiest moments. And my wife would of course
do the photo at the beginning of every year and
at the end of every year. And I've been enjoying
watching the photos of people taking their kids to school.

(03:32):
It's a wonderful moment. It's a tender moment. And of course,
as we know, we all know it intuitively, but you
know you eventually live it is that it's a really temporal,
it's momentary, it's a fleeting, passing part in the wind
in your life and it'll be gone and they'll grow up,

(03:52):
and that's all good and healthy too. But it's a
wonderful things and I enjoy seeing those. So if you
want to send me emails of you and your kids
on the first day, last day, or anything else through
the website Michael Berryshow dot com, I do enjoy seeing those.
So with it being the second day of school, a
teacher at Wheatley High School broke down in tears talking

(04:13):
about how he had a senior in his class who
simply cannot read and cannot write. And you know, I
think I'm pretty good at knowing what people's reaction is
going to be to most things. And I think most
people emotionally disconnect, and you we I read a book

(04:34):
called Habits years ago, and it said that we don't
think anew about things that we already know because we
don't have the energy. We don't we can't invest in
everything new when we when we drive to work in
the morning, we don't pull up to the stop sign
and say, now, I'm going to consider is that an octagon?

(04:54):
Is it read? Does it have white lettering? Does that
suggest that I should stop? That's not a year right, Okay,
so I'm going to stop? Should I stop it? About here? Okay?
The red light is the red the red cess stop?
Is that a good idea for it? To say? Stop?
I think when it turns great, we don't think about
stuff like that. Our brain just files that away and

(05:15):
we're constantly processing new information and it goes back to
fight or flight and hunter gatherer and self defense and
so most things we do we don't have to think
about because we don't have the bandwidth to think about them.
We're always processing new stimuli coming in, processing new stimuli
coming in us. So I think the natural reaction is

(05:35):
to go, yeah, there's a bunch of inner city kids
with a bunch of dumb dumbs gonna end up in prison. Okay,
that's fair. It's a fair assessment. It's not necessarily inaccurate.
But what does it mean? What if you're Darius Williams
is teacher and you actually give a damn. What if
you're looking across from this kid who, yes, happens to
be black, but it doesn't matter. It's more common than

(05:56):
he would be black in this situation. But you're sitting
here looking at these kids, and you've watched enough of
your kids go off and get killed and kill each
other and go to prison, and you're thinking to yourself, Wow,
this kid never had a chance. Anyway, here's what he said.
I'm teaching seniors.

Speaker 3 (06:13):
These kids are leaving high school and going to college hopefully.

Speaker 1 (06:18):
After they finished, we had.

Speaker 3 (06:24):
Two paragraphs to read, one sentence complete to write. I
gave them the sentence stamps. I basically cligured the sentence
for them in the body. He's a seventeen an eighteen

(06:50):
year old kids and they couldn't fill in four words.

Speaker 1 (07:00):
Words.

Speaker 3 (07:04):
I gave them the scenario we annotated together. I gave
them the answers before we even had the.

Speaker 1 (07:14):
Problem, and they couldn't do it. I don't know.

Speaker 3 (07:24):
I simply don't know where the problem is. This is
only day two and I have seniors who simply cannot
read and.

Speaker 1 (07:43):
Cannot write.

Speaker 3 (07:44):
They cannot write, They can reason, they have the ability
to defend their reasoning if it's talking to their homeboy,
but applying that to a written text to para.

Speaker 1 (08:00):
Wraps and they could have do it.

Speaker 3 (08:06):
Our young black Ben, our young brother Ben, our young
black girls are young.

Speaker 4 (08:23):
It is awful nice. So that's smart, Alia Mit Michael Berry.

Speaker 1 (08:29):
Well, it appears that Alexandria Ocassio Cortes has broken up
with her fiance or he has broken up with her.
Number of people have suggested it's because she has begun
to eat what some white boys who date Hispanic girls
call the burrito bomb. She has begun to swell. There's

(08:51):
there's no, no, no doubt about that. And I think
the constant screeching. I think the constant screeching is taking
its toll her her face, Medusa's style is beginning to
turn to stone or or something that has withered on
the vine. She's she's she's not aging gracefully. Of course,

(09:16):
the extra pounds and she looks kind of bloated. Now,
I will tell you you don't have to email me.
I know what's gonna happen. I think she's an attractive woman.
I do. I do. I know that some of you don't.
But I don't think that a woman is ugly just
because she's an idiot. I don't think that because a

(09:38):
woman has terrible politics that means that she's ugly.

Speaker 5 (09:43):
I do.

Speaker 1 (09:43):
I do find that it's it's sort of comical to
me that people will email me shade No Michael she
can't be kid. She can't be kid. She's crazy. Sometimes
those two, often times those two are are hand in glove,
not antithetical. Yeah, I think she's attractive. Now, maybe you

(10:06):
don't like brown eyed, brown haired Hispanic girls. I do.
I find that to be attractive. It's a good look.
And most of the time I think she's cute. I
do think she's been looking a little ragged lately. And
my guess is she's hitting the bars. She's not taking

(10:26):
care of herself. And I do think she has some
mental health challenges Lena Hidalgo style, and I think that
the screeching and screaming, you know, it's an interesting thing.
She and Bernie are doing this little tour together and
I don't know if he's checked her oil, but that

(10:46):
I mean, you process that for a moment, But you
have to realize when she's going on stage every night.
If you watch and Jasmine Crockett turning people who do
what she does. She doesn't go out on stage and
make a speech and leave. It's very important to her
and her brand that the crowd get riled up, and

(11:12):
she learns, as candidates like her will that in order
to rile up her demographic. She needs to she needs
to say some kind of stupid stuff. She needs to
get out there. She can't talk about high minded, aspirational things.
She has to really get down and put on a show, right,

(11:36):
And so I think doing that over a period of
time is exhausting. And so she has begun to look
a little, a little shall we say, worse for wear.
But now now it turns out that she and her
man have been separated. Whose decision it was. I don't
think that she dumped him, I don't. I do find

(11:59):
it int that women like that always date a white man.
You ever notice that ilhan omar white man? Uh and
nerdy white guy. And I don't know if that's just
because he'll hold her purse, but it's always very low t, effeminate,
James Talerico type dudes. You know, dudes that you're not
really insipid dudes, the kind of dudes who actually know

(12:22):
what the word cis means. I still don't don't want
to the kind of dudes that really really worry a
lot about LGBTQ issues and claim they're straight. You know,
I'm talking about that that kind of dude. So anyway,
so they separated and it turns out he told her
he voted for Trump. It's not a joke. He told
her he voted for Trump. And that made her very upset,

(12:45):
which okay.

Speaker 6 (12:47):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (12:47):
Anyway, so now she and her man, they've they've they've been,
they're separated, they're they're broken up. They're not getting married.
Who would have guessed? And uh, shortly after the breakup,
she posted this audio describing loser qualities in a man,
but then it was taken down. I don't know if

(13:09):
she was feeling spurned, if she dumped him, she doesn't
need to go off and trash him. That's the way
that game works, which means he dumped her. I a loser.

Speaker 6 (13:19):
I mean someone who doesn't respect women, someone who doesn't
respect you, someone who doesn't treat you well, someone that.

Speaker 1 (13:26):
Doesn't support your gross as a human. Ooh, that tone,
that lecturing tone, the tedious lecturing tone of a liberal woman.
That poor fella, because you know, he wore her out
for a while and then there just came to a
point where he's like, look, you gotta stop. You talk

(13:48):
too much. You never shut up. I said, you talk
to you know what I'm saying. You know, there was
a point. I can only imagine what her dating profile
would look like. Can you imagine some dude scrolling along?
I would love to see her filling out her dating
profile and see inside that crazy head of hers.

Speaker 2 (14:11):
Okay, new chapter.

Speaker 6 (14:13):
Riley and I we consciously uncoupled, very mutual.

Speaker 1 (14:17):
He's keeping the kitchen, Aimee.

Speaker 6 (14:18):
I'm keeping the revolution. He's fine, I'm fine, We're all fine.

Speaker 7 (14:24):
Use her name.

Speaker 6 (14:25):
I can't just be Alexandria. That's not a name, that's
a brand, a c bartender, Bronx building a movement, approachable
now the bio. Okay, raw heart to heart, swipe right
to dismantle late stage capitalism together.

Speaker 1 (14:47):
What should it read?

Speaker 6 (14:48):
More Bronx, they swipe right or more Tennessee.

Speaker 1 (14:53):
Will hello there, y'all?

Speaker 6 (14:55):
Read the room, read the room photos. Oh, the gallag
own attacks, the ridge iconic one behind the bar, working
class icon and the hoops always the hoops filters. Not
a billionaire obviously, minimum height six feet No, that is

(15:17):
literally inequality of the spine. I can't six y one though.
Upgrade to platinum to see who liked you? Fine for
the working people. Oh, it's a match, Braiden the founder Miami.
Oh he's an oligarch, he does crypto, he owns a yacht,

(15:40):
sly Blood. We do not reward the billionaire class. We
shape the table no matter what. Oh he put ally
in his biome. Okay, wondering just to hear his side.

Speaker 1 (15:54):
Who are the movement?

Speaker 8 (16:19):
And the girls all get pretty at close in time
when you're listening to the Michael Berry Show.

Speaker 1 (16:24):
They're talking about what's going on with the Democrat Party
and the Socialists and the freak shows and all this
and how this happens. It's very important to make this point.
What they say they're appealing to and who they're appealing
to is very different. The people they're appealing to are immigrants,
non whites, are non white, non black, so Middle Easterners

(16:46):
for instance, and college kids, young people too stupid to
know any better. So they talk about being the party
of the working class, but working class voters are not
voting for these people, neither nor black. Francis Gill is
a member of the Democrat Socialists of America and she
was on NBC for Los Angeles defending Abdul l Sayid's

(17:09):
Senate campaign, and the interviewer asked her a question. He
lost every blue Collar County by double digits. He got
absolutely crushed with working class voters, the people you claim
socialism is going to help. By the way, socialism does
not appeal to working class people. Working class people don't
want something for nothing. Socialism appeals to white liberals. That's

(17:32):
who wants it. So, Francis Gil the Democrat Socials of
America has to sit there and answer that question on
behalf of a party whose candidate could not get the
votes of the people he claims to be championing. That
is the problem with the Democrat Socialists of America in
a nutshell, The actual working class want no part of them.

Speaker 8 (17:56):
Abdul al Sayed's victory in the Democratic primary in the
Senate in Michigan, of the fifteen counties where a majority
do not have a college degree, he lost every one
of them. Over fifteen in the counties with high education
like you, he won. So how can you say you're

(18:16):
for the working class when working class counties in Detroit
and elsewhere voted against your candidate.

Speaker 5 (18:23):
I think what we're seeing is that people who are
highly educated in this country were promised this path of
economic success. If you go to college, if you get
the degree, if you go down that path you're going
to you're going to be guaranteed economic success. But really
what we're seeing is that there's this huge downward mobility
problem where people are putting in the money, taking out

(18:44):
hundreds of thousands of dollars of student loans. You know,
I have a half a million dollars in student loan
debt personally, and not seeing that translate into actual economic
success because our society, the skills are so tipped in
one direction to benefit the rich and the wealthy.

Speaker 1 (19:00):
Same interview, same Francis Gill, Democrat socialist from America, same network,
NBC for Los Angeles. The interviewer asks about immigration in
the border. Francis Gill says, I dispute the claim that
we opened the borders. The Democrat Party spent four years
opening the borders, losing elections over it, and is now

(19:22):
going back on TV to dispute the idea that they
opened the borders. By the way, you think that was
good for wage for wages people, You can't make enough money,
but you opened the borders to let in more cheap labor.

Speaker 5 (19:39):
I would absolutely dispute the claim that we opened the
borders under Joe Biden, and I would absolutely dispute the
claim that that is why Donald Trump got elected a
second time. I think what is happening is that we're
concentrating wealth in the hands of the few. That's, you know,
without a doubt, what's happening, and that's creating wildly unequal
economic conditions. That's creating a totally unstable political system.

Speaker 1 (20:00):
I'll let you process that. Harry Inton, and CNN's chief
data analyst. He is not a Republican. He just goes
where the data goes. I give him credit. He does
a good job. He's talking about Abdul el Sayid, the
guy who claims he's, you know, the socialist that's out
there for the working man. And here's what the data shows.

Speaker 7 (20:20):
You've got Haley Stevens and your Columbia Blue, You've got
Abdul Asayed. And what you see here is you see
that Haley Stevens did particularly well in this corridor. And
what's in this corridor, Well, there are a lot of
working class voters and a lot of African American voters.
Abdul Asaya did very poorly amongst these groups in the primary.
It's going to be very interesting to see whether or

(20:42):
not he can bring them into the tent come the
general election, bring those swing voters with them, because we're
Abdul Asaya did well. To be honest with you, we're
really just college towns.

Speaker 1 (20:53):
Because college kids who haven't paid taxes, who had their
heads filled with absolute bones by college teachers, are more
worried about sexuality and weirdness and redistribution and open borders
and all of these sorts of things, and they'll vote

(21:13):
for stupid stuff. Real people who live in the real
world won't. But what we're watching is socialism has become
the camel's nose under the tent for Muslims, and what
we're seeing is that some of these Muslims are saying
some things that are not so peaceful and tolerant. Hassan
Piker has gotten rich rich as a social media influencer

(21:38):
millions of followers. He's one of the most watched political
streamers in the country, and a huge portion of the
Democrat Party's young male base is being shaped by what
this guy says. Now, this is the subject of October
seventh and the rape of Israeli women by Hamas, and

(22:00):
he says it doesn't matter. Dana Bash, to her credit,
seid It on CNN some of.

Speaker 9 (22:07):
What he actually has said about the depravity of the
October seventh terror attack, the deadliest day for the Jewish
people since the Holocaust quote, it doesn't matter if effing
rapes happened on October seventh, like that doesn't change the
dynamic for me. The Palestinian resistance is not perfect. Now,
let that sink in. Hassan Pecker is excusing sexual violence

(22:29):
by Hamas terrorists. He also claims Hamas is quote a
thousand times better than Israel. Hamas is a designated terror
organization not just by the US, but by the EU, Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, just to name a few.

Speaker 1 (22:46):
See, the socialists could have taken over the country without
firing a shot if they just left the Jews lay
the Muslims. Could have taken office after office after office

(23:08):
under the banner of socialism if they just stopped talking
about raping the Jews and killing the Jews and hating
the Jews, at least until they got elected. But they
can't do it. They can't do it. And so now
you've got a lot of Democrats who, hey, take over

(23:29):
the companies, Green New Deal, tax us into oblivion. Let
the world come in through a legal immigration. They were
all fine with that because that's what we're doing as Democrats,
but they had to have a problem with the jew hayden.
If the if the Muslim socialists had just not engaged
in the Jew hayden, they could have gotten away with

(23:51):
all this. Let's listen to Hassan Piker himself. Let's here's
here's the guy that's that's big buddies with abdulh l said.
Let's listen to what he actually says.

Speaker 7 (24:02):
Man Dommy's aid, his top aid see a Weaver said,
if you don't believe in the government's sacred.

Speaker 1 (24:07):
Right to seize property, it's over and impoverish the white
middle class. Beast mode I love her so much.

Speaker 10 (24:16):
One of the things about Zorn is that the people
surrounding him oftentimes they're so much cooler than he is.
But that's also part of the reason why I really
respect what he's doing.

Speaker 1 (24:26):
She's awesome. What that's a that's a goal. Oh, it
gets better. Huh, it gets better. You're talking about the
Democrat party. You're talking about a party where a lot
of blacks vote for you. Here's how San Piker talking
about lynchings.

Speaker 10 (24:44):
What black people care about Oh, black people care about this?
Black people care about that? Like, shut up, that's not
how politics works. Oh well, hassan, how dare you like
it or not black people care about this issue. It's like,
it's such a stupid stance. Any other black folk want
to engage in radical activist language and the chat.

Speaker 1 (25:04):
Yes, dude, it's because I'm racist. That's why. It's because
I'm racist. Dude, back to a better time when lynchings
were happening. Diamonds forever.

Speaker 3 (25:14):
And so.

Speaker 1 (25:17):
Michael Berry Yassirskati is an Islamic scholar and a theologian
who has spoken at American Universities conference's mosques across the country.
This guy's not a fringe figure. He's one of the
most prominent Islamic scholars in the English speaking world. And
he's telling his audience something very directly. Europe is gone,

(25:42):
America is what is left. He is not describing this
as a problem. He is describing it as a project.
Listen carefully to what he says and how he says it.

Speaker 11 (25:54):
The winning of somebody like our brother Adrahman in disregard
it is a catalyst. It will change the mindset.

Speaker 1 (26:03):
It is a lesson.

Speaker 11 (26:04):
Now the next candidate who is a little bit hesitant
to stand against apak. Abdul's victory will give that candidate
more courage. It's a game changer. It's an opening of
the doors. It's the first catalyst. It's the first domino.
And the average person around the world in Europe is long,
long changed. We are the last country. You look at

(26:26):
Spain and this leaders I look at so many countries,
I said, Atlio was in Iceland. I'm seeing free Palestine
in the street and the villages of Iceland. I saw
it my own eyes, Free Palestine, you know, in the
middle of nowhere in Spain, I'm going to say, and
you see everywhere. So Europe Long America is the final stronghold.
And I say this election has shown by and large
the public now they're sick and tired of it. A

(26:48):
real enemy. Are a desionist apartheid regime. That's the enemy.
We can agree to disagree amongst ourselves in a civil manner.
So this is high time we mentioned this explicitly. So
bottom line, slims persevere, be patient. This is not the
end game. This is one aspect.

Speaker 1 (27:09):
Mohammed rod is a member of the Lebanese Parliament and
a leader in Hesbola, a terrorist organization designed I mean
design designated as such by our government. Here he is speaking,
it's translated about what Hesbola is doing on American college campuses.
This is an organization funded by Iran that engages in terrorism.

(27:31):
These are awful people, and he says, here's what they're
doing on American campuses. They're not protesting, they are investing.
There is a difference between those words, and he knows
exactly which one he used.

Speaker 12 (27:43):
I believe that we should rely on the ability of
the Arabs and Muslims to invest in the changes we
are witnessing, specifically the involvement of Western students and the
demonstrations in the West. There are Arabs students who are
demonstrating in the West and this is something that we
can understand. But the Western students who are demonstrating in

(28:06):
support of Palestine. We rely on our ability to invest
in this positive activity by these students. In the future,
we should invest in the Western students. We need to
enter the heart of Western society. We need to address
the people in the West.

Speaker 1 (28:27):
Do we have the means to do that? This is
a challenge. We should do it. Christopher Hitchins was a
great writer and thinker. He was an atheist, and he
was a very aggressive atheist. He wasn't quietly an atheists.
He wanted to argue there is no God, God is stupid,

(28:48):
God is dead, you know. He was like Nietzsche in
that sense, and he went on the lecture circuit and
this was a big issue to him. And so it
has really diminished his influence as a thinker and writer
because he could never quite get past that issue. With
a number of other people. However, his body of work

(29:09):
on a number of issues is quite interesting. He grew
up in England and in the last decade of his
life he began focusing on the neighborhood where he had
been born and how it had changed and it felt
like Pakistan, not England anymore, and he said some things
that were quite interesting to a crowd at the time.

(29:30):
He was not a Republican or a Democrat per se.
He was sort of an English dandee of a scion
of a rich family, kind of mindset that you hadn't
seen in a long time, sort of an Oscar wild
writing more about politics than culture, if you will but
here is Christopher Hitchins. I'll just leave this where it

(29:52):
is without trying to introduce him further. It if you don't,
if you know who is, and you already know what
I'm saying. If you don't, then I can't. He's too
complicated to explain that. He recorded this in twenty eleven.
He died of throat cancer. He was an MD Anderson
in Houston when he died. He recorded this in twenty eleven,
and he would die not much longer after this. But
let's just hear what he had to say.

Speaker 13 (30:12):
In seventeen eighty eight, when the United States was barely
a country right, it was having its sailors taken as
slaves by the Barbary States. The States in the Ottoman
Empire North Africa, triple ships stopped its cruise carried off
into slavery.

Speaker 1 (30:27):
We reestimated one and a half million.

Speaker 13 (30:29):
European American slaves taken between seventy fifteen and eighty fifteen.
Jefferson and Adams went to their ambassador in London and said,
why do you do this to us? The United States
has never had a quarrel with him, was in the
world of any kind. We weren't in the crusades. We
weren't in the war in Spain. Why do you do
this to our people in our ships? Why do you
plunder an enslave our people in the ambassador said, very pliny.
Mister abdu Rockland said, because the Quran gives us permission

(30:49):
to do so, because you are infidels, and that's our answer.
And Jefferson said, well, in that case, I will send
a navy which will crush your state, which he did.
It is not fundamentalism, is not created by American democracy.

Speaker 1 (30:58):
It's a lie to say so.

Speaker 13 (31:00):
It's a masochistic lie, and it excuses those who are
the real criminals, and it blames us for the tax.

Speaker 1 (31:05):
Native Charlie Kirk had to be killed because he said
too many things that were too true that scared a
lot of people. That's why they murdered him. Here is
one of those things you can agree or disagree. I

(31:26):
think it's important to hear things, whether you like it
or not, whether you like the person who said it
or not, whether you like the manner in which they
delivered it. But just give this a list.

Speaker 14 (31:35):
Islam is not compatible with Western civilization. Islam is at
odds with all the freedoms that we enjoy. They do
not believe in any separation between Mosk and state. They
do not believe in freedom of speech or freedom of expression.

Speaker 1 (31:48):
They do not.

Speaker 14 (31:48):
Believe in the freedom to criticize the government. The practices
that we enjoy so great here in the United States
of America. And here's the one thing that's the kicker.
You have this axis again, the red green axis. Marxism, Mohammedism, acxis.
What do they have in common? Even though a lot
of the Marxists are lesbians or gays or transgenders, they

(32:09):
get along with the Muslims. They get along because they
hate us, They hate the West, and they hate the
United States of America.

Speaker 1 (32:19):
Erisa is an Irani Christian refugee. A Christian from Iran
came to this country because he was persecuted in Iran
for being a Christian, for converting from Islam to Christianity,
which under Sharia law is called apostasy, punishable by death.

(32:40):
He didn't read about this in a book. He lived it,
and here he is telling you about it because he
doesn't think that people who are coming to this country
with these ideas left them behind at the border. He
stood up in front of the McKinney City Council and
he gave this very stark warning.

Speaker 4 (32:58):
Hello, my name is Eddie. I'm a shari a Lah
survivor from Iran, and I'm here to tell you this
is a dangerous ideology or along in their country, every
country that is Islamic. Now, it used to be a
Christian country, and we were soft Christians and we allowed
these people to come in, bring their Sharia law into

(33:19):
our countries and slowly kill usself left and right. Let
me make it very clear to you. Christianity is a
personal relationship with God, where it's render around to caesars.
What is caesars render on to God?

Speaker 1 (33:32):
What is God?

Speaker 4 (33:33):
Islam is Sharia Lah deal with Dawa religion and states
which is not even compatible with the American thing. And
when these people will use Takia to lie to you,
to manipulate you, because whenever Islam is little, they will
lie to you and tell you they come in peace.
This is a bad idea and you're gonna regret not
listening to people like us who lived under Sharialah.

Speaker 11 (34:00):
I was left for Jim, Thank you, and good night.