Keir Starmer’s Britain

16 Replies to “Keir Starmer’s Britain”

1. soooooooo everything but a official finding brit cops = ye olde ‘nazi’ gestapo?
   =kgb
   =savak
   =tonton maquote
   =stasi
   =etc
   see? all the same

   1. Sigh. Tonton Macoute. Black Spelling Matters.

      You really putting Haiti on par with old East Germany?

      Have another drink, it’s still early.

      1. Hey, I’m proud of these lice, stop tauntin’ my coots…

2. Will Starmer attempt to remove that judge?

3. That judge better be prepared for Inland Revenue, OFCOM, and every other element of the UK deep state tearing his life apart. He didn’t toe the line, he will be made an example of what happens when you don’t.

4. They already bankrupted Tommy because the legal process IS the punishment. A prison sentence would be the cherry on top of iced cake.

5. And as reported by Sky News UK (whom you can’t hate enough):

   “Tommy Robinson has been found not guilty of a terror offence after refusing to give police access to his phone when he was stopped at the border in a Bentley with thousands of pounds in cash last year. Robinson, 42, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon…” (they always say that “whose real name is” bit!)

   Dear reader, did you know that, in Blighty, under the Terrorisum Act, anyone can be held for up to six hours, is legally obliged to answer questions and can be held to have committed a criminal offence if they refuse to provide the password or PIN for electronic devices?

   Back to the story: “police became “suspicious” and “concerned” about the far-right activist’s “demeanour”…” (They always say the Far Right bit too).

   “The former English Defence League (EDL) leader, who was driving a silver Bentley Bentayga SUV, gave “vague replies” about what he was doing and “made no eye contact” with officers. They demanded access to his iPhone under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act, which gives police the power to stop anyone passing through a UK port “to determine whether they may be involved or concerned in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism”.

   Robinson, who denied failing to comply with the counter-terrorism powers, refused, saying “it’s my work, I’m a journalist,” before adding that the phone held information about “vulnerable girls”. Officers, who recognised him, led him to an interview room and seized his phone, the court heard. Asked to hand over the phone’s PIN, Robinson replied: “Not a chance, bruv.”

   Good For Tommy, and may Sky News suffer the fate of Carthage.

6. You will note that what the police did was illegal not one charge has been brought against them.
   And you say no-one (read left) is above the law.

   1. And who were the police? Oh, no-one.

7. A very good thing for him that the trial wasn’t in Canada.

8. L – Optimistically, this marks a turning point for freedom of speech in Britain and a signal to other judges to follow suit. Calling the police out for operating under a political motive makes this topic legal again, rather than “hate speech”.

   If Nigel Farage is elected Prime Minister in the next election. This judgement, which I believe was, in part a result of the massive turnout of the London protest rally on Sept. 12th. These two events portend the British people rallying round two flags: First, the cross of St. George(the mounted knight sword in hand defending the motherland from the dragon of chaos and evil. The archetype of Christendom.). Secondly, the Union Jack symbol of political unity and accompanied by bagpipe music. The invading forces are a long way from their supply lines and reinforcements and there is the English Channel to cross.

   “Rule Britannia! Britannia rules the waves! Britons never, never, never shall be slaves!”

   “Those, who have a why, can endure most any how.” F. Nietzsche

   1. You’re too optimistic because it’s too late for the UK.

      The turning point should have been when Tommy Robinson (and others) first started speaking out years ago against the government’s open borders policy letting the muslim invaders in and also drawing attention to the muslim rape gangs operating freely in the UK.

      As for freedom of speech returning to the UK forget it. Authoritarian governments don’t bend because of a setback or two.

9. Madmani to Starmer: “Hold my beer.”

10. Unfortunately, with lawfare, the process is the punishment whether found guilty or not.

11. No matter … as Nigel Farage still disavows Tommy Robinson … as a racist or nativist or fabulist, or something.

12. Imagine the pickle the cops and the politicians and the Crown’s office would be in if Trump could/would confer US citizenship on Tommy. They’d be scared shitless.