Nancy Pelosi STILL claims the 2016 election was 'hijacked'?



Winston Marshall, who once played in the band Mumford & Sons, is no stranger to standing up for what he believes in.

Marshall was “canceled” for simply posting a link on social media to Andy Ngo’s book, "Unmasked: Inside Antifa's Radical Plan to Destroy Democracy" — and refused to apologize.

“All hell breaks loose. He’s no longer in the band, but he is now an incredible fighter for freedom across the pond in the U.K.,” Dave Rubin of "The Rubin Report" says before showing a clip of Marshall humiliating Nancy Pelosi at Oxford Union.

“Words have a tendency to change meaning. When I was a boy, 'woman' meant someone who didn’t have a c*ck,” Marshall began. “‘Populism’ has become a word used synonymously with ‘racists.’ We’ve heard ‘ethnonationalists,’ with ‘bigot,’ with ‘hillbilly,’ with ‘redneck,’ with ‘deplorables.’”

“January 6th has been mentioned, a dark day for America indeed. And I’m sure Congresswoman Pelosi will agree that the entire month of June 2020, when the federal courthouse in Portland, Oregon, was under siege and under insurrection by radical progressives, those too were dark days for America,” he continued.

Pelosi, who was seated nearby, decided to interrupt Marshall’s speech to say, “There is no equivalence there.”

“It is not like what happened on January 6th, which was an insurrection incited by the president of the United States,” she added confidently.

But Marshall didn’t let her get away with it.

“Today, particularly in America, the globalist-left have become the establishment. I suppose for Mrs. Pelosi to take this side of the motion, she would be arguing herself out of a job,” Marshall said, adding that Trump should have accepted the election in 2020.

“So should Hillary in 2016,” he continued. “And so too should Congresswoman Pelosi, instead of saying the 2016 election was quote ‘hijacked.’”

“It was,” Pelosi squeaked back before Marshall smiled, and the audience laughed.

“Nancy Pelosi is still claiming that the 2016 election was hijacked,” Rubin laughs.


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Nancy Pelosi Gets Tricked into Humiliating Herself

Nancy Pelosi Gets Tricked into Humiliating Herself

Why Rolling Stone is TERRIFIED of Oliver Anthony: Former Mumford & Sons banjoist weighs in



If you spent any time on social media in the past week, then you probably scrolled by a video that has clearly captured the heart of America.

Country musician Oliver Anthony went from unknown to the top of the iTunes charts after his song, “Rich Men North of Richmond,” went viral overnight.

The song features lyrics like “Lord, we got folks in the street, ain’t got nothing to eat/And the obese milking welfare,” and “Well God, if you’re 5-foot-3 and you’re 300 pounds/Taxes ought not to pay for your bags of fudge rounds.”

Anthony also seems to hint at his disgust regarding Epstein and his associates with the line, “I wish politicians would look out for miners/And not just minors on an island somewhere.”

However, while the working class celebrated Anthony's truth-telling, the journalists got to work.

They attempted to paint Anthony as right-wing, despite the fact that he identifies as center and believes both sides have been ruined by corruption.

Winston Marshall, the former banjoist from Mumford & Sons, spoke to Glenn Beck about Anthony and his overnight success.

“The story of Oliver Anthony is absolutely wonderful. This is a kid, factory worker from Appalachian America, and he has currently got four songs in the top ten. Ten songs in the Top 25 iTunes chart, and all three of the top three.”

“This is a huge moment. These songs have been recorded on his phone. Just his beautiful voice and a guitar. It’s so authentic and it’s so real, and this blend is the counterculture that we’ve been looking for,” Marshall tells Glenn.

However, Marshall is much more excited than the journalists who are now trying to tear Anthony down.

“Instead of sharing in this excitement of a truly countercultural moment,” Marshall says that Rolling Stone and other outlets like it “look at who’s enjoying this music and they denigrate it accordingly.”


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How a Famous Musician Fought Back Against the Mob After Being Cancelled | @Glenn Beck

How a Famous Musician Fought Back Against the Mob After Being Cancelled | @Glenn Beck

Tucker Carlson Shares Shocking Proof that US Govt Is Spying on Him | DIRECT MESSAGE | Rubin Report

Tucker Carlson Shares Shocking Proof that US Govt Is Spying on Him | DIRECT MESSAGE | Rubin Report

Winston Marshall Leaves Mumford & Sons Instead Of Bowing To The Cancel Mob

'I believed [my] tweet to be as innocuous as the others,' Marshall explains. 'How wrong I turned out to be.'

Andy Ngo speaks out on Mumford & Sons musician's 'break': 'If you challenge the reigning orthodoxy, you will be made to suffer'



Journalist Andy Ngo has hit out at critics who ultimately prompted Mumford & Sons banjoist and lead guitarist Winston Marshall to take a break from the Grammy award-winning band.

Marshall announced this week that he was going on hiatus after critics blasted him for supporting Ngo's new book, "Unmasked."

Of the book, Ngo has said its intention is to take its reader "inside ANTIFA's radical plan to destroy democracy."

What are the details?

According to a Thursday report from the Post Millennial, Ngo appeared on Fox News to discuss the fallout from Marshall supporting his book and how it ties into the book's message.

During his appearance, Ngo said, "I know this is being covered a lot as the latest example of cancel culture, but I don't think that term fully encapsulates what's going on. We're dealing with a phenomenon of people who have powerful ties, who are working to systematically close minds and to silence voices. And they're doing this entirely without throwing a punch, without any legislative change.

"That's what makes it quite shocking, and subtle and insidious," he insisted. "I write in my book about how much of what Antifa does is entirely non-violent, but it doesn't make it not dangerous."

Ngo also noted that Marshall has been unfairly forced to suffer "very severe consequences" for what he said was a harmless tweet about liking a book.

"I think all of these campaigns work to undermine American norms, and to undermine civil society," he explained. "This musician has been made to suffer very severe consequences for a pretty innocuous tweet about enjoying my book, apparently. And I think the message is very clear: If you challenge the reigning orthodoxy, you will be made to suffer. And particularly, if you're in a vulnerable profession, such as entertainment or culture, you will stand to lose, potentially, everything."

Ngo on Thursday morning tweeted a clip from his appearance, writing, "Last weekend, Winston Marshall, a musician in Mumford & Sons, expressed support for my book, 'Umasked,' in a 15-word tweet. 72 hours later, he had to issue an apology & announced he's taking time away from the band. I went on @FoxNews to give my response."

Last weekend, Winston Marshall, a musician in Mumford & Sons, expressed support for my book, "Unmasked," in a 15-wo… https://t.co/CLvQGC6oot
— Andy Ngô (@Andy Ngô)1615477787.0
4 Disney Classic Films No Longer Available to Kids on Disney+ | DIRECT MESSAGE | Rubin Report

4 Disney Classic Films No Longer Available to Kids on Disney+ | DIRECT MESSAGE | Rubin Report

Online mob attacks Mumford & Sons banjoist for congratulating Andy Ngo, label musician a 'Nazi' in attempt to cancel him



Winston Marshall, the banjoist and lead guitarist for the folk-rock band Mumford & Sons, experienced a tidal wave of criticism and hatred for simply complimenting conservative journalist Andy Ngo on his new book. Waves of furious music fans attacked Marshall on Twitter for an innocuous tweet.

On Saturday, Marshall congratulated Ngo on his new book "Unmasked: Inside Antifa's Radical Plan to Destroy Democracy."

"Congratulations @MrAndyNgo. Finally had to time read your important book. You're a brave man," Marshall wrote on Twitter, which he later deleted after he was swarmed with hateful messages.

Ngo thanked Marshall for the support.

@MrWinMarshall Thank you so much.
— Andy Ngô (@Andy Ngô) 1615049324.0

Ngo has gained notoriety and animosity for his coverage of Antifa over the years. Ngo was brutally attacked in 2019 by a group of Antifa members, and was admitted to the hospital as a result of a brain bleed. In January, Ngo revealed that he had to move out of the United States because of constant death threats from Antifa.

When leftists saw that Marshall was complimenting the journalist who has exposed Antifa violence for years, the online hate mob viciously attacked the musician on social media for having a difference of political opinion.

One commenter told Marshall, who is British, to "get your head out of your a**," and said Ngo is a "well documented liar and propagandist."

Fellow musician Portugal the Man called Marshall a "f****** dweeb."

There were hundreds of replies that called Marshall and Ngo "fascists."

Another person wrote, "'Banjo player from Mumford & Sons promotes pro-fascism book' is a hell of a way to start my Sunday."

A commenter stated, "Wow, this is really f****** depressing finding out the banjo dude from Mumford & Sons is a godd**** fascist."

One Twitter user added, "A dumbfounding endorsement of fascism. Shame, I really liked that one song a while ago."

Someone said, "This is so damn disappointing and really reinforces all the bad stereotypes about what it means when you hear 'the sound of banjos.' Supporting fascism ain't a good look."

Dozens of Twitter users called Marshall a "Nazi."

One tweet stated, "Banjo dude from Mumford exposed as a nazi s***bag? Didn't have this on my bingo card."

An alleged former Gawker writer said, "Piece of sh** creep."

Leftists posted comments on Mumford & Sons' official Twitter account.

One individual concocted this far-fetched correlation, "The banjo was invented by enslaved Africans in the Caribbean then made popular to white people through their racist minstrel shows... does your facist banjo player kno he's part of that history?"

Alleged fans of the band attempted to use cancel culture to force Mumford & Sons to fire Marshall.

Someone wrote on the band's Instagram page, "Unless you kick @winstonmarshall out of the band, I'm done with ya'll."

Another alleged supporter of the band threatened, "Your banjo player is a fascist. What do you think this is going to do to you public image? You guys screwed up. Fire the fascist."

One person stated, "Mumford and sons is about to see a lot of lost revenue bc of Winston's insane right-wing conspiracy views. Americans don't want to hear the views of a uneducated conspiracy theorist and we won't support it."

There were a few people defending Marshall and Ngo on Twitter.

Townhall columnist Scott Morefield explained, "The left hates @MrAndyNgo because he dares to call out those who engage in left-wing violence. Now they're trying to cancel @MrWinMarshall and Mumford & Sons because he dared to praise Ngo's book. The message? Leftist violence is always justified and should never be questioned."

Comedian Konstantin Kisin noted, "Congratulations to @MrWinMarshall for showing us, once again, that the people who claim to be 'tolerant', 'kind' and 'open-minded' are the most illiberal, hateful and intolerant around. I'll be going to as many of his concerts as possible."

One user wrote, "Liberals abusing Mumford & Sons' @MrWinMarshall for reading a book written by a gay man of colour (@MrAndyNgo) Incredible."

Another tweet read, "Mumford & Sons lead singer tweets praise of a book written by a gay Asian man. The left calls the lead singer a Nazi. It's almost like they don't even know what the term means."