They Are Political Prisoners
My speech from the February Unite the Kingdom rally.
My speech from the February Unite the Kingdom rally.
| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| So Russian Garbage Human, one of our subscribers, has actually managed to dig up my speech at the United Kingdom rally from February this year. | |
| I didn't have a copy of this and I couldn't really remember what I'd said actually because it was freezing on the day. | |
| I'd been waiting there all day and everyone else had been waiting there all day and we were freezing cold. | |
| But he's actually managed to find a decent copy of it. | |
| And so I watched it earlier. | |
| I was like, is this worth putting up? | |
| And actually, I think it is worth putting up. | |
| I actually think it was pretty good. | |
| Now, you've got to remember, because it was from back in February this year, this was before Rupert Lowe had been kicked out of reform. | |
| But just after Tommy Robinson was being brought up to Nigel Farage and Nigel Farage said he was a bad person and Richard Tyson said, oh, we're not with that lot and all that sort of thing. | |
| And so that's one of the things I'm critiquing in this speech. | |
| But overall, I'm actually really quite happy with it. | |
| Like I said, when you're freezing cold and you're trying to remember what it is you want to say, it's strange how I remember coming off the stage going, oh God, that was a terrible speech. | |
| But actually, after watching it back, I'm like, no, that was actually really good. | |
| That was actually a decent speech. | |
| It wasn't very long because, like I said, it was freezing. | |
| But it was, again, a very large turnout at the United Kingdom rally in February. | |
| And that was incredible for how cold it was at the time. | |
| And remember, this is when Tommy Robinson was in jail as well. | |
| So yes, he was a political prisoner, as I will talk about in the speech in a second. | |
| But I'm putting up not just because, obviously, I think it was a decent speech and I'm proud to have given it, but also just to make sure that we've got kind of a historical record of these things. | |
| Because I like to put all of these speeches up because I want people to be able to know what I've been doing. | |
| And, you know, maybe in the future when my kids are a bit older, they'll want to see what I was up to and what I believe and what I said. | |
| And also, I just think it's still relevant, actually. | |
| The things I was talking about in it are still relevant to our politics. | |
| I mean, really, it was only eight months ago. | |
| I mean, eight months is a long time in politics, but it's still relevant. | |
| And so I'm going to put it up and hopefully you enjoy it. | |
| And also, do I look pretty good in that coat or what? | |
| A political commentator! | |
| Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. | |
| Thank you for braving the cold February. | |
| So one of the narratives that I hear about Tommy Robinson coming from the media is that Tommy is not a political prisoner. | |
| And that is obviously false. | |
| Because we are ruled by communists. | |
| And we know this because Rachel Reeves put up a picture of a communist in her office. | |
| Kier Starmer was a Trotskyist in his youth and his, well, his opinion on things has not changed. | |
| And to the communist, everything is political. | |
| So every decision that they make is a political act. | |
| And every person they arrest is a political decision. | |
| Which is why the Southport rioters are also political prisoners. | |
| One of the main problems that we have at the moment is a lack of really good leadership. | |
| You'll notice that Tommy Robinson is brought up to Nigel Farage as a weapon by the media because they know that Mr. Farage has not got a good response to them. | |
| And so what Nigel does is insults and denigrates Tommy for the pleasure of the media, which is very foolish because many of his supporters are also supporters of Tommy Robinson. | |
| And so what the media is doing and Farage is allowing to be done to him is to sow division in his own base and split and make trouble for the people who support reform. | |
| What he ought to be doing is stepping over the issue. | |
| And when they bring up Tommy Robinson to him, Nigel should be on the attack. | |
| He should say, well, hang on a second. | |
| Why does Tommy Robinson even exist? | |
| Whose failures have led to Tommy Robinson being a person we have to talk about? | |
| If it wasn't for the fact that the rape gangs had been covered up by the media, by the politicians, by the councils, by the police, if it wasn't for these people all being complicit, looking whoever who's interviewing him dead in the eye and accusing them too, Tommy Robinson would not be here with us. | |
| And so Nigel Farage could easily win all of these arguments by saying, I have come here to make sure that Tommy Robinson can retire by making these problems resolve themselves with justice. | |
| Fortunately, Nigel does have good people around him. | |
| I've noticed that even Lee Anderson has been speaking quite stridently recently, but I'd like to give a big shout out to Rupert Lowe for providing the moral leadership that is required in this country. | |
| And one last thing that really I do find frustrating is the lack of attack on every single one of their narratives. | |
| We have a great example in our friends in America. | |
| Do not give them an inch. | |
| Pick a topic that is important to the British people, polarize it and win on it. | |
| The obvious thing to do in Britain is to look at the polls. | |
| 70% of people are against immigration now. | |
| So Nigel Farage could easily win on this subject. | |
| This is what they should be doing. | |
| And for some reason, they're not. | |
| Anyway, I will, of course, try and keep it brief because it's very cold. | |
| But thank you all so much for coming. | |
| I'm genuinely shocked at the impressive turnout that we have had. | |
| Godspeed. |