Watch the raw and unedited BBC Andrew Tate interview
| By Richard Ahern — Superstar influencer Andrew Tate did his first major interview since Romanian authorities arrested him for alleged rape and human trafficking. Unfortunately, the BBC interviewer, Lucy Williamson, showed her bias from the outset — in her mind, Tate is guilty until proven innocent.
The interview, which took place in Tate’s Romanian home, was more like a cross-examination, and at times, he appeared to be losing his cool. Still, overall, he came out as the winner.
When questioned about the serious allegations of rape and human trafficking, Tate remains emphatic — denying all charges. But, as the legal proceedings are ongoing, he kept a guarded demeanor, refusing to comment on specifics of the case.
Tate acknowledged his far-reaching influence but contended that his messages were not harmful. Instead, he criticizes the legacy media for twisting his statements out of context — something the interviewer refused to comment on.
The interviewer asserted that Tate had admitted to manipulating women for financial gain and claimed numerous UK organizations, including the police, classified his influence as dangerous. She even claimed that boys as young as 11 are quoting him and “attacking girls.”
That’s not all. Williamson likened Tate’s comments about men playing protective roles in relationships to having authority over a child or a dog. She also questioned him on whether he believed “a woman’s intimate parts belong to her male partner.”
Tate’s response?
He passionately refuted all the allegations and explained that his comments were taken out of context, with the media taking a tiny snippet from hours-long content to fit their agenda.
“I am a positive force in the world. I teach children discipline. I teach the world discipline, male or female of any age.”
He continued to express confidence in his innocence, citing the absence of fresh accusations post-arrest and that the two American women admitted they were lying.
Indeed, prosecutors have not filed charges after almost six months of investigation, which suggests their evidence against Andrew Tate is weak. Yet, in Romania, someone can be jailed for up to 180 days while being investigated. Tate was released from jail in April but is still under house arrest.
Andrew Tate believes his comments are unduly scrutinized in this rapidly evolving society, as they wouldn’t have stirred controversy a decade ago.
“Everything I’m talking about is traditional gender roles, which 10 years ago, less than 10 years ago, would not be considered outlandish, would not be considered crazy, would not be considered dangerous or misogynistic.”
Here’s the bottom line:
Undeniably, Andrew Tate will fight tooth and nail to maintain his innocence, and he emerged in a more favorable light than the BBC in this interview. This interaction was a perfect example of why mainstream media outlets have lost credibility — what happened to unbiased questioning and allowing viewers to draw their own conclusions?
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