Video transcript
What brings you out here today? Well, I want to support the Americans in their free speech. And where are you from? I'm from the UK. Yes, I'm from Wales. So what are you doing here in Dearborn, Michigan right now? I had a protest about the rise of Islam here inside of Dearborn, Michigan in the United States. Given that I'm from the UK, I've seen the fall of Europe, I've seen the fall of the UK. There's 82 Sharia courts in England and Wales, and I do worry that it is becoming too popular, too fast, and we need to definitely have conversations about it. And why do you think Islam is becoming so popular right now? It's the fastest growing religion in the United States. I would say birth rates. They outbreed us in every aspect. And what do you see in your home country in the United Kingdom and Wales with the rise of Islam? I see white guilt and colonizer guilt. I see people self-censoring and the government not standing up for the people that have been there for generations. How many more years do you give the United States until it's a bigger issue here with Islam and Christians, per se? Three to five years. For me, I saw it when I was 12 or 13, and I left the UK when I was 18 for this exact reason. And how do women feel in Islamic towns such as the one you left, or that was growing to become an Islamic town? I felt extremely unsafe, actually. We had police officers come into our school and say, "This area of Wales is now going to be a no-go zone, so don't go there if you're a female." And I thought, "That's ridiculous. I come from a long line of Celtic people, and we should feel safe walking through our towns and our villages." So do you think eventually women won't feel safe walking through their own towns here in the United States? I already feel unsafe walking through here. I have two bodyguards with me today. Yeah, I don't feel safe here at all.
Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.