Do conservatives have a blind spot when it comes to immigration?

In light of the Israel-Hamas war, pro-Palestinian rallies have begun around the globe, including in the U.K.

While Dave Rubin sees pro-Palestinians as supporters of Hamas, Konstantin Kisin of “Triggernometry” doesn’t quite see it that way.

Rather, Kisin believes that in order to understand this conflict and those on the side of Hamas, we have to look at immigration.

“The most extreme Islamists in this country haven’t come in recent years, they’re people who are second and third generation immigrants. Often well educated; often well integrated, they have jobs and they participate in society, they speak good English,” he tells Rubin.

“It’s not just that we have let the wrong people in,” he continues, “it’s also that we have done a terrible job of assimilation and integration.”

However, while Kisin has nailed down what he believes to be the problem, it doesn’t give him any hope.

“I am very naturally optimistic as a human being. When I see this moment I am not optimistic about the future,” he says.

When asking those who are “much smarter” than him how to fix the current issue at hand, “none of them have an answer.”

“The truth is, we are allowing more people to come in who have this worldview, and we’re not getting rid of the people who are already here who we could get rid of, and we’re not doing a good job of assimilating and integrating people whereby they buy into what it means to be British,” he explains.

While countries like Sweden and Denmark are now taking drastic action to break up ghettos “and all sorts of other actions,” Kisin believes other European countries are going to have to follow suit in order to save themselves.

“Unless we want tens of thousands to become hundreds of thousands,” Kisin adds.

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