H3-S1

00:13 What is going on in England, Ireland, and Scotland is absolutely hideous. Absolutely hideous. We had that young Novak kid that was stabbed by a Sikh over in England. He's just on his way home, stabbed by a Sikh who carried a ceremonial blade. Now, here's the thing. 00:43 Knives are illegal in England. 00:47 They have knife laws like they want to have gun laws. And you take a look at the whole Austin Metcalf, Carmelo Anthony thing. 00:59 Knives are dangerous when in the wrong hands. And especially they're dangerous to people who do not have knives themselves. 01:11 He was stabbed to death. Novak was. Then you got this other guy over in Northern Belfast, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, there was a man who literally the mainstream media tried to label it as a knife attack, but it was so much more than a knife attack. This guy was trying to behead this man. 01:42 to literally cut his head off in the middle of the street. 01:47 And the mainstream media over in England are like, well, it's a knife attack. A little bit, lot more than just a knife attack. 01:57 and people are getting sick and tired of it. Over there. 02:05 Because you see, they are trying what is called multiculturalism. And multiculturalism demands one thing. One thing. 02:22 different laws for different culture. 02:27 different laws for different cultures and that never works out. 02:35 never works out. 02:39 and there are people out there that have been standing up and they're still standing up and I'm telling you what, it's gotta come to an end. 02:50 There is no way that you can take literal third world people and put them in the first world and expect them to thrive. 02:59 You just can't. It never works out. But it never works out for the people, for the citizens. Because the third world class, they're the protected class over there. You can't even, if you are, so I saw a meme today and it's absolutely right. What to do if you're going to be beheaded. Step number one, don't be racist. 03:29 Step number two, don't be Islamophobic. Step number three, patiently wait for the police to come and arrest you. Step number four, do not react in anger. Use the incident to bring us all together. Novak was the victim of a stabbing and the police arrested him while he was bleeding to death on the ground. 03:55 I've been stabbed. I don't think you have, mate. I don't think you have, mate. That ought to be a famous, famous meme. I don't think you have, mate. 04:06 but he had been and he died. There's a little thing called the first follower. This was made famous by a Ted Talk by a guy named Derek Severs and he goes like this. You get a lead in it's from a Ted Talk called How to Start a Movement. So first of all, you get a leader. You get a leader. Now that leader puts himself in great danger. He takes a huge risk. They put themselves out there and a lot of times they're made to look foolish. 04:38 But then the important part happens. Then you get the first follower. Now the first follower, that's the crucial turning point because by joining the leader, what they actually show is other people how to participate. They actually transform the leader, the lone leader from a lone individual into the start of a movement. And then you get the early followers, additional people join, social proof develops, the movement gains legitimacy. 05:08 Then you go from the leader, the first follower, the easy follow, the early followers to the crowd. Once enough people start to participate, joining becomes the norm. It's normal or it's a safe choice. Then momentum takes over. But that first leader is vital because it validates the leader's ideas. It reduces the perceived risk for others. It creates a model for participation and it helps convert an individual act into a group activity. 05:38 We are now at the end of the first follower stage over in England, Ireland and Scotland, over in Great Britain. Now we're entering into the early followers. We've ...