TRIGGERnometry
Belfast Riots & Migrant Stabbing Live Reaction with Peter Bleksley and Patrick Christys
12 Jun 2026
Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What recent events triggered the Belfast riots?
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Hello, everybody, and welcome to this very special episode of Trigonometry. We are going to be talking live about not just a terrible event in Belfast a few days ago, but I think it's fair to say the series of terrible events occurring there over the last few days.
We are joined, I'm delighted to say, by two of our former guests who both need very little introduction, former Scotland Yard detective Peter Blexley and, of course, GB News TV presenter Patrick Christus. Welcome to you both.
Thank you.
Thank you. Thank you so much for joining us. First of all, Peter, for people who are catching up on the story and the different points in it, as I alluded to in the introduction, can you tell us what happened and what has been happening in Belfast over the last few days?
Certainly. On Monday night, a vicious assault took place in Belfast, the capital city of Northern Ireland. But somebody has been charged with that assault. So I am therefore forbidden by law from saying very much more about it.
other than to say the alleged victim is a local man from Belfast and the alleged perpetrator who has been charged, we know, is a man of Sudanese origin who entered Ireland by flying in from Paris. He then travelled from Dublin up into Northern Ireland, which is, of course, part of the UK, where he apparently made an application for asylum, which was fast-tracked and granted to him.
And the news is broken today that the man who has been charged apparently used to be a police officer in war-torn Sudan.
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Chapter 2: How did the stabbing incident escalate tensions in Belfast?
But this is it. This is it. It is guaranteed. So these human traffickers, if you even want to call them that, they're more like travel agents. It's a travel agency. They are absolutely correct when they tell these people, we can get you 100% access into the United Kingdom. They're spot on about it.
Peter, and I want to ask you with your policing expertise and background, obviously, do you think part of the reason that politicians say the stupid things that Patrick just outlined whenever anything like this happens is the reality is that if you have the sort of open border that he's talking about,
People like you who put on the uniform and try and go and stop crime from happening, you just can't deal with it because it adds a massive workload. And if you don't know who people are and you can't control for certain qualities to make sure you reduce the probability of them committing these sorts of attacks, well, then the police are simply going to be picking up the pieces time and again.
Well, I'll tackle the politicians first. Let's look at who's in charge, who runs the UK at the moment. Left-leaning, socialist, call themselves progressive, woke, liberal idiots who are in charge. And they won't do anything because it sticks in the back of their mouths. to really grip the whole immigration issue.
Can you see any of those in charge at the moment rounding people up in their thousands who don't deserve to be in the UK and shipping them out on boats, trucks, airplanes, whatever means necessary. No, you will not see it. But that is what the British people actually want. And in fairness to the British people, it's what they need in order to try and make this place a bit safer.
Because so many illegal migrants coming into this country are committing vicious, vile, disgusting crimes. Rest in peace, Rhiannon White, and bless all the other victims that have been created by this utter, utter lunacy. Now we go on to policing.
Well, senior police chiefs in the UK these days are as woke and as fluffy and as left leaning and as liberal and progressive as the rancid politicians are. We've seen all this because it's come to light very recently, particularly with the tragic Henry Novak murder when it's all been laid bare, race action plans, inequality of outcomes.
These are the brainwashing that's being carried out on British police officers so that policing is not done fairly. It's not done without fear or favour. It's done in favour of particular minority groups.
So consequently, police officers are scared to police people who have got black and brown faces because to be tarnished or have a completely false accusation of racism made against you would be career ending, if not very, very damaging to a police career in 2026. That's the dreadful state we're in.
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Chapter 3: What role does immigration play in the unrest in Northern Ireland?
in London. And there was a lot of anger, resentment at the occupants of this migrant hotel that had taken over the hotel. The one fella came up to me, he said, Peter, I got married in that hotel five years ago and it was beautiful. He said, take a look at it now.
The police found many, many officers to mobilise to blockade the front of the hotel and they were there for some considerable time before the crowd dispersed. But speaking of people there, I was hearing horror stories about other parts of Liverpool, in particular an area called Kensington in Liverpool, once again, not to be confused with a Kensington in London.
Stories of HMOs, huge numbers of migrants. Some of the criminal offences that I was told about are so disgusting that I'm not even going to repeat them here. But when I said, did the victims report these crimes to the police? They were saying no, because if we reported to the police, my dad might find out And I'm too scared what my dad will do by way of retribution.
And I don't want my dad to go to prison. Now, of course, I can't condone that, any possible retribution at all. But that's how people are thinking. So their area has changed beyond recognition and not for the better. Crimes are being committed and they're fearful of reporting it to the police because of of exactly what will happen. And people are at the end of their tethers.
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Chapter 4: Why are protests occurring in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland?
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Enough.
And they have. And at the same time, Peter, the thing that I think is undoubtedly going to make all of this worse is what Patrick talked about earlier, which is the response from the authorities and the response particularly from the politicians, whose solution to people talking about the problem and increasingly regrettably taking actions to their hands.
Of course, no one here wants any violence to be happening on the streets of Britain. That's why we've all been talking about preventing all of this from happening for a very long time. But instead of addressing that problem, the problem they seem to be addressing is us talking about the problem. And so they're shutting down the spread of the facts about what happened.
Effectively, they want to suppress political discussion of these issues. And the problem that I have with that, even forget about that, it's morally wrong. It's also just going to make this worse, isn't it, Peter?
long live trigonometry and long live GB news, because at least we got some platforms where people are fearless and they will tell the truth. The country is in an appalling state. And I don't say it with the aim of trying to incite people. I say it because my heart breaks.
feelings are running so incredibly high people have actually had enough they are seeing the face of their nation change in front of them and the politicians keep allowing it to happen what actually is needed if there is going to be if this disquiet is going to be calmed in any way shape or form
we actually need a Donald Trump-esque ice type rounding up of thousands upon thousands upon thousands of people who have absolutely no right to be here, who are not contributing to the UK in any way, shape or form, and they need putting on planes, trucks and boats and shifted out of here. That is what it will take.
the problem is patrick is that may very well be true but we're a million miles from that we don't even have a border let's be honest we're a country without a border that's like saying to somebody you've got to do your a levels and you go mate he's two years old he can't even talk yet
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Chapter 5: What are the implications of uncontrolled migration on public safety?
And I absolutely condemn anybody that wants to do that. That's what you sign up for when you sign on the dotted line. It's interesting though that already numbers of police officers were mobilised to go out to Belfast and other parts of the UK.
The police do seem to be able to mobilise huge numbers of officers and find the money to do that whenever it suits them or whenever it suits the politicians, but they don't seem to be able to mobilize in huge numbers in order to deploy on areas where there is shocking levels of knife crime and stop and search anybody that there is some justification for that. Yeah, very convenient.
When they see fit or when their political masters tell them, they can turn out in their thousands. But when shops are getting looted, high streets are getting pillaged and knives are being carried freely, where are they? Can't find them.
And this is a real problem, Peter, because it's really important that the public respect the police and trust the police. But in the wake of the horrific details of the Henry Novak case and previously what has been leaked about the police, that is simply disappearing. And it's putting them in real danger, isn't it?
Yes, it is. And it's very gloomy from my perspective. The public trust and confidence in the police is tanking, but it's hardly surprising. They've retreated to their fortress-like police stations. They don't investigate the crimes that affect everyday men and women anymore, like burglary, car crime, and that kind of stuff. Oh, here's your reference number.
Now go and report it to your insurance company. So they're not connected with the public in that kind of way. The public had very little, very little trust and confidence in them. Certainly the people that I speak to. And it's depressing. I could go on all night as to the reasons why.
But basically, the police, unfortunately now, are not the public like they used to be, like Robert Peel said they should be.
police are the public and the public are the police there's a huge divide the police have picked their side and they've gone over to being about fluffy liberal progressive kind of service rather than a false and the people are not forgiving them for that well you say the police Peter but hold on a second surely you mean the people at the top right because I don't think the the normal cop on the ground is on board with any of this crap do you
Oh, some of them are. Well, unfortunately, many of the, you're absolutely right to pull me up on that. There are some brilliant men and women serving on the frontline, but so many of them, and I hear stories on an almost daily basis, they're afraid to stop and search people of colour. because if you get an allegation of racism made against you, that will be investigated.
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Chapter 6: How are policing strategies affected by current political climates?
So quite often when I finish work, it's shut because too many people have nicked stuff. You walk into a shop now, see people filling their bags, why are we paying for that? You can't get a pothole fixed on your road, but of course, you know, they can refurbish flats for asylum seekers.
There are around 50 different local authorities that we here at GB News uncovered that had signed up or at least expressed an interest in refurbishing or purchasing brand new council houses only for asylum seekers and refugees.
Not for the young single mum, not for the homeless military veteran, not for, you know, people who've fallen on hard times who no fault of their own or whatever, the woman fleeing domestic violence who's had to get out of her family home. No, not for that. for people who've just arrived here. That is a visible sign of the social contract being completely and utterly broken.
Again, when you look at things like basic safety, I mean, I'm looking around nurseries now for my son, who is nine months old. We're looking around, oh, we'll just send it to the nursery. And it is absolutely bleak that we are going around nurseries looking at how big is the fence? Do they have barbed wire on it? Do you ever take them outside?
Is it like just a kind of very well-meaning, very often kind of female, middle-aged nursery school worker?
that's in charge of taking like 15 infants to a local park well can't really take him to the local park can we because what if there's a lunatic with a knife there you know and i i it's it's just it's just absolutely it's absolutely bonkers when you think about you know i went into spec savers the the other day because i i think i need glasses obviously be weird if i was in there for anything else and um and i was the first thing they asked me is what benefits you are
And I was like, I'm not on benefits. And then I just realized, if I was on benefit, those classes that I might have to pay 300 quid for, I could just get. And I said, why? What are we doing all of this for? It's the tearing away of the social fabric and the social contracts in this country. And then at the same time, we're being asked to pay more and more.
And that was revealed in Pat McFadden, a labor minister's leaked messages with Peter Mandelson, of course, the world's most notorious paedophile's mate that was our US ambassador for a while.
in that he said all of the conversations that Labour backbenchers have now is who can we tax more so that we can give more away in benefits that's not that's not social contracts is it why why are we doing this you know what what are we doing this for it's ridiculous and and the knock-on effects of that is is obviously as people leaving good people uh leaving leaving this country of ours and that is a real shame
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Chapter 7: What are the societal impacts of perceived favoritism towards migrants?
It's called a pencil. Sharpen your weapon, get it ready for when we go into the ballot box and we put down our X's. And just make sure that those who have failed historically, recently, currently, make sure that they have absolutely no place, no power and no influence over how this country is run.
Well said, Peter. Patrick, just on that, let me say one quick thing and then you take over, mate. Delighted to hear your thought. I just wanted to say that, Peter, I'm so glad you said that because I remember coverage of BLM, for example, BLM in America, burns down whole
districts of cities takes over armed with guards they take over a portion of the city and everyone and everyone pretends like this is fine and they say oh a riot is the language of the unheard and all this stuff and i'm so glad that when we're talking about this issue we are focusing on how to actually solve this problem because let's be honest for a lot of people violence in this kind of situation it feels good it's an outlet for a lot of other frustrations with life etc
But the reality is that's not going to make this better in a democratic society. The way to achieve this is through the ballot box. And I hope that that message is what gets taken out of this as well, because we can't lower ourselves to the standards of the way that the left behaves when it comes to these things. Go ahead, Patrick.
Yeah. To come back to your point about that kind of view, if you zoomed out and looked from a third world level, For me, it is an absolutely crying shame that we have cared not one jot for European and Western culture. And if you look around now, we obviously have been sold an immigration Ponzi scheme for legal immigration.
How on earth can it be that for years we had the importation of over a million people and yet we all per capita got poorer? I mean, that itself is saying, well, clearly this mass immigration thing.
uh hasn't worked but it's also the importation of people from radically different cultures some of them are great don't get me wrong uh to you know the individual people but we've also imported other things we've imported sharia courts we've imported increased honor killings we've imported increased female genital mutilation we've imported people from various different parts of the world and maybe it is because they've seen war or maybe it's just because over there there's a slightly rough society where the idea of seeing extreme violence is actually quite normal
And we've imported all of this kind of stuff into our country at the same time as making the economy worse off. And you wonder why things start to look a little bit kind of third world in Britain, really. And I think to come back again to your point, the idea that we are being told, well, this is actually just fine. In fact, it's enriching. This is entirely enriching. for us.
It's just a lie, isn't it? And again, this was why it comes full circle to what we saw in Belfast, what we've seen elsewhere as well. When people feel helpless, when people feel ignored and then people feel lied to, And I'm not excusing the burning down of people's houses.
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