Eva Vlaardingerbroek

And I really don't know who votes for them.

I honestly wonder, you know, when you talk to people on the streets, they're not saying that they want those things.

They're not saying that they want replacement migration.

They're not saying that they want a digital euro.

Nobody's saying those things yet.

They're constantly being pushed down our throats, all of those agenda points.

So, yeah, I agree with you.

It's too much in sync everywhere to not see that pattern.

Of course.

Not nearly as much as I would like to, no.

Europe is a highly, highly secularized continent, especially Northwestern Europe.

Also for context, it was like when I started doing commentary for a more American audience, I noticed and involved myself more in American politics, I really noticed how often people talk about their faith in God, how often he is mentioned and how often they speak about Jesus also

in political discourse.

Now, you can have your opinions about that, whether it's always genuine or not, but he's mentioned.

Here, if you do that in Europe, you get ridiculed.

You get ridiculed.

People will look at you funny.

You know, I grew up in a country where if you said you were a Christian, people would immediately say, how is that possible?

Don't you have a university education?

Like, that's so stupid.