That such a question is being debated 25 years after 9/11 just goes to show how institutions of higher learning have been corrupted & perverted by libturds & Mohammedans.
The President of the Oxford Union is a “Palestinian” Muslim, Aisha Khan Aziz, who six weeks ago, presided over a debate on the resolution that “This house believes we should be suspicious of Islam.”
Tommy Robinson was arguing for its adoption.
Aisha Khan Aziz warned him that there was a Muslim mob outside the Union,, and that without the extensive security presence, provided by the Oxford Union, that mob would tear Robinson apart.
He would, she said, “be quite literally cooked.” Along with Tommy Robinson, the anti-Islam campaigner Laurence Fox was arguing for the proposal to be adopted. He made his point in an unusual way, as we shall see. More on the Oxford Union audience whose fear showed that despite their protestations they were indeed “suspicious of Islam” can be found here: “Muslim Oxford Union President Tells Islam Critics That Without Security, They’d Be ‘Cooked’ by Mob,” Twitchy, August 1, 2026:
About six weeks ago, the Oxford Union held a debate on the question, “This house believes we should be suspicious of Islam.” The Oxford Union tried to suppress the video, but now it’s come out. In this clip, the president of the Oxford Union, a Palestinian Muslim named Aisha Khan Aziz, tells bad boy Tommy Robinson that there were rioters outside, and without the security generously provided by the Oxford Union, he would be “quite literally cooked.”
In other words, despite her claim that the West was more violent, Aziz Khan herself recognized the potential for violence of the Muslims waiting outside the Union, who she warned were ready to to tear Tommy Robinson apart. And that is why, knowing what the discussion would be about, and how Muslims would respond, she no doubt asked for a greater security presence.
The Oxford Union tried to prevent it, but a video of this debate was posted online. And the comments made on the video were illuminating: Continue reading Oxford Debate 2026: ‘is the west right to be suspicious of Islam?’
