Free speech and cancel culture

“Like, I know non-Christians who'll say, yeah, I'll just fly on Christmas Day because it's cheaper. Like, for them, it's just another day. They don't get offended by it.”

“Like, he's a Brit popper, he's cool, it's all about the vibes. But actually, underneath it, there's a very hard-faced, sour socialism. He will go hard left, this guy, he will.”

“she's stupid even by Cabinet standards. That's saying something. But this authoritarian has launched a very serious attack on free speech”

“they're grasping what the problem is and actually the urgency of it and actually how the public see it, because that is first and foremost how the public see it as a security issue.”

“I know it's only banknotes, but if you're going to do something that's representative of Britain, it seems like these are the people that you would choose, like Churchill, Alan Turing, Jane Austen.”

“The successful models to follow are the US and Australia. Those work, but they will not do them because it's labour, right? It's the human rights brigade.”

“I just think it's a form of puritanism. People who just, I promise you that are just people who have this aversion to indulgence.”

“It becomes obsessed with what people are thinking and tries in some way to manage it and restrict it. And that is very sinister when you are the police and you have the full power of the state behind you.”

“when people are bringing up these concerns saying, hey, you know, there's real problems with the type of immigration we've had. There are security concerns. They also want to have deeper discussions about maybe culture and values and belonging.”