Jenny Holland

And I don't even know how I can put the words together to fully express it.

It's disingenuous.

No.

I mean, look, I think this to me, the best, putting the most sort of seal man argument on this, the best you could say is maybe this is a comment he would want to make in private meeting in a non-denominational or a multi-faith room.

And you're trying to put a best foot forward in meeting a mufti or doing some sort of high level kind of kid gloves diplomacy.

However, to tell the poor, bedraggled, exhausted, and terrified people of Europe that they have nothing to fear from Islam when, I mean, how many decades now have we been under attack from Islamists?

and under siege from large waves of sort of unvetted migrants coming from the Middle East, and how many years have we been subjected to storylines, Lebanon being the biggest one of all, of Hezbollah terrorism, kidnappings of missionaries, kidnappings of Western journalists.

I mean, it's just been a never-ending onslaught, and he's making these blithe remarks as though none of that existed.

So even if it is disingenuous,

It's so tone deaf that it just boggles the mind.

Furthermore, this is the Christmas season.

OK, and what happens in Europe during Christmas?

We have these lovely Christmas markets or as we now in the UK say, winter markets, because we don't want to offend certain of our customers.

religious neighbors here in the United Kingdom.

And what is happening with the Christmas markets?

They have become sort of fortified airport security military zones because of the high threat of Islamic terrorism.

And this is the friendly,

success that we need to celebrate and open our hearts even more to when the taxpayers of Europe have been paying in multiple ways to support these new communities arriving and then been met with acts of terror by their co-religious?

Lambs to the Slaughter, according to Leo.

It would look like Lebanon, I suppose, which is not a good thing.