Topic: Gareth Southgate

The England national football team's exit from the World Cup is linked to their focus on "virtue-signaling" gestures like taking the knee. Paul Joseph Watson argues that manager Gareth Southgate prioritized regime messaging over winning, noting that teams like France and Japan did not participate in such stunts. The segment posits that the gesture, linked to Black Lives Matter, puts players on a psychological back foot.

Paul Joseph Watson analyzes the Euro 2020 soccer tournament, describing it as the "wokest sports tournament ever" due to players taking the knee for BLM. Following England's loss to Italy, a media narrative emerged blaming "racist English fans" for abusing black players who missed penalties. Watson argues this narrative is a "fake" construct used to smear the white working class and push for more social engineering.

England football fans who booed players for "taking a knee" during Euro 2020 are defended by MP Jacob Rees-Mogg as expressing a backlash against "wokeness" rather than racism. Watson argues that the gesture is a political endorsement of Black Lives Matter, a group he describes as anti-family and Marxist. He notes that several Eastern European teams, including Croatia, have refused to participate in the gesture.

Nigel Farage discusses the "booing" of England football players who take the knee, arguing that fans have "sussed" that the gesture supports a Marxist organization. Farage claims that Black Lives Matter is using race to foment division similar to how class was used in the 1917 Russian Revolution. He urges manager Gareth Southgate to keep politics out of sport to avoid a "horrible divisive few weeks."