Tristan Tate

And I'm like, well, how dare a country.

that is not just a Christian country, not just foundationally Christian, but also England is largely responsible for the spread of Christianity throughout the modern world, including right here in the United States.

How dare you, if you're going to make speech laws, make them apply to absolutely everybody else in your country besides the Christians, you know?

So I feel like they could be a bit stronger in that regard, or certainly not police speech at all, which as an American is the best way.

But I feel like,

You know, a natural hostility to outsiders is, I mean, some very good and very strong countries to this day still have this.

And the British will call it racism.

But a country like Poland, for example, I think Poland just officially named Jesus Christ as the King of Poland a year and a half ago.

So the official King of Poland is Jesus Christ, by the way.

And you're not allowed to insult Christianity there.

And even if the law is on your side and you have freedom of speech, if you walk around the streets of Bucharest and you start screaming insults to the church or screaming insults to Jesus,

People, Christian or, I mean, whether or not this is the most Christian action or not, will probably come and punch you in the face because they love their culture and their religion so much that they're naturally offended.

Whereas, you know, what I see in France, when the Olympic ceremony took place and they were mocking the Last Supper, I'm not sure if you saw this.

Yep.

And with transgenders and fat, grotesque women taking the place of Jesus and the disciples, etc.

Which absolutely was a mockery of the Last Supper.

By the way, now they try to deny it.

I feel like everyone in France was like, alright, cool, that was our Olympic opening ceremony.

In fact, the next day, my brother and myself...

went down to the French embassy in Bucharest and started a protest.