President Trump is absolutely fearless…
Whether it’s walking straight into the Lion’s Den of the UN and giving a historic speech in 2017, remember this?
Or whether it’s “hosting” Keir Starmer in the UK and calling him out right to his face, President Trump is fearless.
He calls it like he sees it and he doesn’t much care how the other person “feels” about it.
Truth must go out, and it does not dance around “feelings”.
Bravo sir, this is 100% what I voted for!
Watch as he tells Starmer that Sadiq Khan, the Mayor of London, is a nasty person and has done a terrible job:
FULL TRANSCRIPT:
I’m not a fan of your mayor. I think your man’s—
I think he’s done a terrible job, uh, the mayor of London.But, uh, he’s a nasty person. I think he’s done a—
I, I think, no, I think he’s—
He, he’s a friend of mine. Right?No, I think he’s done a terrible job.
But, uh, but I would certainly visit London. Yeah.
The body language in this clip is unreal!
Watch as President Trump sits stone cold center, not moving, not leaning towards Starmer. Cool as ice, as he delivers the truth bombs.
Starmer on the other hand is red-faced, squirming in his chair, clearly nervous and uncomfortable and watch as he extends his hand far over to President Trump. That’s a nonverbal cue of trying to create unity and President Trump flatly rejects it.
This is raw power on display and Starmer looks like a child.
Earlier on the steps President Trump (rightly) roasted him about his egregious Free Speech violations in the UK:
I guess Starmer has never heard of Jordan Parlour or Tyler Kay?
Of course I know he has, but what kind of sociopath do you have to be to claim you support Free Speech when you locked up these two for sharing memes?
Identity & Background: The individual is James Watts, a 31‑year‑old former police constable with West Mercia Police. He was arrested for sending offensive memes in a WhatsApp group chat around May–June 2020.
Offending Content: Watts shared approximately ten racist memes, some of which mocked the death of George Floyd and included offensive racial content. These were shared privately among friends in a WhatsApp group.
Legal Charges: He was prosecuted under the Communications Act 2003, specifically for sending messages that were considered “grossly offensive” or “indecent, obscene or menacing.” In the UK, even messages in private chat groups can be treated as public communications under this law.
Sentence: He was sentenced to 20 weeks in prison. The court ruled that the content was serious enough to warrant immediate custodial punishment, despite the private nature of the group and his previous position in law enforcement.
Wider Implications: This case highlights that in the UK, sharing offensive content—even in private digital spaces—can lead to criminal charges. The law does not require the intent to offend a wide audience; the act of sharing offensive material on electronic communication platforms is enough to trigger prosecution.
SkyNews had more details on the clearly-NOT-Free-Speech UK:
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