Douglas Murray Warns of Britain’s Dangerous Embrace of Extremism
So, I’ve just been catching up on the latest from Douglas Murray, and wow—his words are striking, and honestly, quite chilling. In a recent appearance on GB News, he really didn’t hold back. He called out what he sees as a “sick” trend in the UK, where large numbers of people are out on the streets, showing support not for peace or justice, but for what he describes as a "death cult"—referring to Hamas, the Islamist militant group behind the October 7 attacks on Israel.
Murray is deeply concerned. He warns that if the UK doesn’t confront this head-on, we could see an attack similar to October 7 happen right here in Britain. That’s not fear-mongering—it’s his stark assessment of the current situation. According to him, this isn’t about pro-Palestinian sentiment anymore. He says it’s turned into something far darker—open support for groups like Hamas, which are recognized terrorist organizations. Instead of compassion for victims, he sees the opposite: a bizarre and dangerous glorification of terror.
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He asked the hard question—how did we get to a point where 1,200 people were burned alive, raped, beheaded, and yet there were immediate demonstrations in the UK that seemed to celebrate or justify that? He’s not talking about peaceful protests here—he’s talking about people flying Hamas and Hezbollah flags, chanting hate, and choosing to side against Israel, a democratic ally, even in the face of atrocities.
Murray’s argument is this: there’s a rot in parts of British society that refuses to call out this behavior for what it is. He believes these demonstrations are not really about supporting Palestine—they’re about antisemitism, anti-Western ideology, and excusing terrorism. He even pointed to the contradiction in public discourse: we say “believe all women” after MeToo, but when Israeli women are raped by terrorists, many go silent—or worse, question the victims.
It’s honestly disturbing. Murray's warning is a wake-up call—he’s saying that unless we take a hard, honest look at what’s happening in our streets, our communities, even our mosques, we’re going to face dire consequences. This isn’t just about geopolitics anymore—it’s a test of our values, of whether we can uphold truth, justice, and basic human decency in the face of ideological extremism.
Like it or not, these aren’t just protests—they’re signals of something much more serious brewing beneath the surface. And Murray’s making it clear: Britain can’t afford to look away.
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