Salman Rushdie

That doesn't sound to me the most outrageous thing to say.

But the thing about it is he made those comments about bin Laden in response to Salman Rushdie.

I think it was to him being knighted, I think it was.

So he basically said that...

uh why why why

Then we see a scene of this woman coming up to Lakeith Stanfield as he's reading Salman Rushdie, which I thought was interesting.

And she's like, oh, my God, I need to be with you.

You're so amazing or whatever.

And it's rare.

So I had it done for Sir Salman Rushdie, where it was a book about him and it was entirely false or pretty much false.

But we got that at the printer's door.

It hadn't actually shipped into the shops.

... it's like-

Like Salman Rushdie.

Yeah.

Someone kill Salman Rushdie.

[laughs]

And it's like, you know on Air Tasker they list a job?

You get like a notification.

Mm.

And breaking today, John Cleese, targeted by increasingly radical and organized Islamists in Birmingham, who want the comedian to be banned, along with Restore Britain leader Rupert Lowe, from cities in the UK with a Muslim population.

as he fares a Salman Rushdie attempt on his life and receives backing from those on the right, from Tommy Robinson to Andrew Neil, as guess what? His old leftist friends stay mum.

John Cleese, we heard that you're coming to Birmingham Town Hall to perform this so-called comedy show.

For years, you've used your platforms to attack Islam, spreading dangerous misinformation and creating hostility towards Muslims.

But now let's go.

Nobody is safe from the Islamist takeover of the disunited kingdom, not even octogenarian cantankerous comedy legends with an equal opportunity policy for taking the piss out of religions from Christianity to Islam.

That is why John Cleese felt he was taking his life into his own hands as he performed in Birmingham, ground zero of Muslim Britain, fearing he was about to experience the same fate as Salman Rushdie after a despicable campaign by the Islamist pressure group's Five Pillars and DNFeed.

Two groups, by the way, that the mainstream media refused to expose despite their increasingly toxic presence in what is meant to still be a Christian country.

So far they've drawn that distinction.

Yeah, I mean, they put a death warrant on that guy Salman Rushdie because he wrote a book they don't like.

And, you know, if the next Ayatollah decides he wants to escalate things, he could.

Yeah, this points to another aspect of the sanctions regime that in addition to the suffering it inflicts abroad, it inspires terrorism against our own citizens.