Trump confronts Starmer over immigration
Karoline Leavitt is on Sean Hannity's show describing a moment where President Trump confronted UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer right in his own residence during a visit to the UK. The report details Trump telling Starmer directly that his policies are stupid and ordering him to close borders and deport people immediately. Leavitt quotes Trump saying he knows the country and the people, claiming they hate what Starmer is doing. She notes the scene of Starmer just sitting there while Trump spoke, pointing out Stephen Miller exchanged looks with others as if to say here we go. This happened in Starmer's house in his country even though they weren't on their own territory. The author calls the 47th president a freaking legend for this intervention. There is hope expressed that Andy Burnham does not become Prime Minister after Starmer since he would likely repeat the same errors. The argument made is that British people cannot be used as pawns for mass migration. The post warns the UK could fall to the same strategy Democrats allegedly want in America: importing millions of foreigners to turn them into voters and seize permanent power. The conclusion demands an end to boat landings and the implementation of mass remigration to save the UK from this fate.
Transcript (en)
Windsor Castle? I don't remember exactly where we were. Maybe we were at where Keir Starmer lived. But we were in the UK. Actually, it was a year ago today. My memories popped up on my phone. We were in the UK. And I sat in on a lunch with the president in Starmer. And we're sitting around the table and we're all enjoying lunch and we're in this beautiful place. And the president just starts ripping into him for his policies. He's like, your policies here are so stupid. You need to close your borders. He says it just like that. Oh, yeah. You need to deport these people you have in your country. You know, I know your country. I know your people. They hate what you're doing. And you need to. And Starmer's just sitting there. When you're watching this, do you find it entertaining? And this is in his house, in his country. We're not even at the White House. Like, we're not even on our own territory. And he's just. Do you find it entertaining? Of course. You do. I remember Stephen Miller and I looking at each other like, oh, boy. Here we go. Yeah. Fun times. Back to the Situation Room. You're watching bombs, like in the case of Midnight Hammer, 14, what was it, 14 Bunker Buster bombs? Wow. You saw all that? Yeah. In real time? Yes. And you hear over some communication confirming the targets hit? Mm-hmm. Yes. And there's a big sense of relief. How are you going to make that?
