Palantir CEO Alex Karp has accused Germany of trying to shut down speeches on massive migration in Europe after CNBC hosts tried to oppose right-wing political groups.
When Karp commented in response to the indicted question by Andrew Ross Sorkin, he was promoting a new book on Western values on CNBC's “Squawk Box.”
“You are not allowed to talk about facts, so you are being made into a product by the specific sector on the left.”
“You lived in Germany for half your life, and now there is a big debate about German politics. You are Jewish too. And there is support – [State Sec.] Marco Rubio and Elon Musk are very supportive of the German alt-right movement,” Sorkin said.
“I've had questions about their relationship, their supportive Nazis and other things, but I'm interested in where you land on top of them,” he continued.
“I don't want to go to technical weeds here,” Carp replied. 90% of them voted for the Green Party – somehow tricking a large party and saying that they would only vote if the far right didn't vote with them.
Karp explained that the “trick” would allow the far left to shift the debate over migration to tension and shut down freedom of speech. According to Karp, German citizens are not allowed to openly argue that German Afghan immigrants are 70 times more likely to commit crimes than German citizens.
“This is strange,” he continued. “This book cannot allow you to be the product of people you may implicitly agree with, so I am sympathetic to non-discrimination. I do not believe in discrimination across variables. You are not allowed to talk about facts, so you have become a product by a certain sector on the left.”
Carp went on to say that this is why many people in Germany look to right-wing parties, comparing it to the divisive nature of the US.
“We are not allowed to admit — we are not allowed to do a true phallus. I agree with this person, I do not agree with this person. We are You have to literally say what this person said and you have to be wrong all the time!” he said animatedly.
“Including borders, defense – and this is happening in all Western countries,” Carp added.
He reiterated that it makes sense for a small number of distant left-wing groups to promote extremism, but it makes sense that extremism does not reflect what most society wants. .
“None of us want that society and it's not biased to say, 'Wait a minute, this isn't working!',” he concluded.
After Vice President JD Vance scouted European leadership at the Munich security conference, it sparked a transatlantic debate on freedom of speech regarding immigration.
That's what happened to Karp's interview. Wide distribution On social media, but Other parts teeth Available On CNBC's YouTube channel.
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