Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://ar-c.org/video/i3enPy7zOq1.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter This “Comedy” Is Really Anti-Muslim Propaganda [cGs36iFm5Fb] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT I loved Borat when I first watched it in college back in 2007. Watching it again, something felt off. Critics call it satire. But is it really? In this video, I break down the film scene by scene and explain why Borat pushes harmful stereotypes about Arabs and Muslims while hiding behind comedy. I want you understand what you're laughing at. Podcast Clip Of John Kiriakou Talking About Bruno: Chapters: 0:00 Intro. 0:32 Movie starts. 17:46 Sasha Baron Cohen's secret. 20:27 Rodeo scene. 25:01 My orientalist etiquette experience. 30:45 My thoughts. 9FGF7QFPjmy 2XciYCFYTvq cYTo3WBoqHj r6NYIrRjf9p
I loved Borat when I first watched it in college back in 2007. Watching it again, something felt off. Critics call it satire. But is it really? In this video, I break down the film scene by scene and explain why Borat pushes harmful stereotypes about Arabs and Muslims while hiding behind comedy. I want you understand what you're laughing at. Podcast Clip Of John Kiriakou Talking About Bruno: Chapters: 0:00 Intro. 0:32 Movie starts. 17:46 Sasha Baron Cohen's secret. 20:27 Rodeo scene. 25:01 My orientalist etiquette experience. 30:45 My thoughts. 9FGF7QFPjmy 2XciYCFYTvq cYTo3WBoqHj r6NYIrRjf9p