Chapter
Discussing the Response to Terrorism
42:32 - 49:04 (06:31)
The hosts discuss the idea of capitulating to terrorists and argue over whether the actions of terror suspects are morally justifiable.
Clips
The British Union of Fascists, led by Oswald Mosley, gained 50,000 members in 1934.
42:32 - 43:25 (00:52)
Summary
The British Union of Fascists, led by Oswald Mosley, gained 50,000 members in 1934. However, it was banned during the war, and many members were interned by the government.
ChapterDiscussing the Response to Terrorism
EpisodePart Two: Mosley: The British Hitler Who Inspired the Christchurch Shooter
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Mosley's campaign for Parliament in 1959, after attempting to rebrand himself as a normal conservative politician, involved calling for forced repatriation of Caribbean immigrants and a prohibition on mixed marriages.
43:25 - 43:53 (00:28)
Summary
Mosley's campaign for Parliament in 1959, after attempting to rebrand himself as a normal conservative politician, involved calling for forced repatriation of Caribbean immigrants and a prohibition on mixed marriages.
ChapterDiscussing the Response to Terrorism
EpisodePart Two: Mosley: The British Hitler Who Inspired the Christchurch Shooter
PodcastBehind the Bastards
President Donald Trump retweeted a fake video from British group Britain First claiming to show Muslims attacking a woman on crutches, despite this being debunked, drawing criticism from many people.
43:54 - 46:33 (02:38)
Summary
President Donald Trump retweeted a fake video from British group Britain First claiming to show Muslims attacking a woman on crutches, despite this being debunked, drawing criticism from many people.
ChapterDiscussing the Response to Terrorism
EpisodePart Two: Mosley: The British Hitler Who Inspired the Christchurch Shooter
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The speaker discusses the suggestion of capitulating to terrorists in order to prevent further terrorist violence.
46:33 - 49:04 (02:31)
Summary
The speaker discusses the suggestion of capitulating to terrorists in order to prevent further terrorist violence. The idea is met with differing opinions, with some arguing that the reasons behind terrorist attacks may not be wrong.