Topic: Knife Crime

Gavin McInnes argues that Western elections are becoming increasingly tribal and race-based rather than policy-driven. The transformation of London under Mayor Sadiq Khan is used as a cautionary tale, citing high rates of knife crime and the erosion of traditional British culture. The segment warns that American cities are following a similar trajectory.

A satirical cartoon mocks the media's portrayal of crime in the UK, showing "little white children" as the face of knife crime and acid attacks to avoid statistical reality. This leads to a discussion on "replacement migration," where Western nations allegedly import refugees to compensate for declining native birth rates. The segment argues that this policy is a globalist attempt to maintain a tax base while destroying traditional Western values.

Cave describes the transformation of London into "Londonistan" and highlights rising knife crime linked to sub-Saharan African migration. He claims that many migrant groups, such as Somalis in the UK, are largely dependent on welfare. He argues that the goal of NATO and globalist NGOs is to destroy the hegemony of Western European peoples through demographic replacement.

Cody Wilson observes that every attempt at gun control serves as a massive advertisement for the industry, with companies like Polymer 80 and Ghost Gunner seeing record sales. He compares the logic of banning gun parts to banning baseball bats or pottery because they could be used as weapons. The segment also references the UK's progression from gun bans to knife bans as a warning of where total disarmament leads.

The segment discusses statistics on crime in London and Chicago, noting that the majority of victims and offenders in these areas share the same ethnic background. Watson highlights the irony of a news reporter discussing "police reform" at George Floyd Square while active gunfire erupts in the background. He also mentions reports of journalists having their phones smashed by activists at the scene.

Paul Joseph Watson reports on the continued harassment of UK citizens by police for minor lockdown infractions, such as sitting on park benches or buying coffee. He contrasts this aggressive policing of ordinary people with the record-high levels of knife crime and stabbings in London. Watson argues that the police have abandoned their duty to stop violent crime in favor of enforcing petty government mandates.

Watson reports that knife crime in England and Wales has hit a record high, doubling since 2014. He criticizes Merseyside Police for an electronic billboard campaign that incorrectly claimed "being offensive is an offense." He points out the irony of police spending resources on "hate crime" awareness while simultaneously admitting they can no longer respond to every burglary.

Merseyside Police faced backlash after a billboard campaign claimed "being offensive is an offense." The authorities later clarified that being offensive is not actually a crime in the UK. Watson criticizes the police for prioritizing speech policing over rising rates of knife crime and burglaries.