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Tommy Robinson, a British activist and journalist, discusses his experiences with the UK government and the prison system in a video interview. He talks about being labeled a far-right leader and the target of persecution by the state. Robinson describes being arrested multiple times, facing false charges, and being placed in dangerous situations in prison. He also discusses his decision to go independent and his goal of becoming a prominent voice in alternative media. Robinson emphasizes the importance of exposing the truth and fighting against the mainstream media's agenda.

A 71-year-old man was arrested for an allegedly antisemitic tweet that police misinterpreted. The man recorded the incident. The arrest is seen as an example of increasing authoritarianism in the UK, limiting free expression. The man is being supported by Lord Young and the Free Speech Union in a lawsuit. The Kent Police Chief Constable Tim Smith offered a personal apology and promised an investigation. UK police arrest more people for social media posts than Russia. The original tweet had only 26 views. The arrest is viewed as an attempt to stop people from speaking out and control thought. There are concerns about limitations on what certain demographics, like middle-aged white males, can say in the UK without facing consequences.

A man from Palestine, with his face covered, was saying "free Palestine." The speaker identified him, and the police apprehended him. The speaker claims the man tried to bomb something, and so did the lady he was with. The lady left with a red bruise on her face.

Tommy Robinson is not the freedom fighter many in America believe him to be. He has a criminal record, including convictions for violence, fraud, and contempt of court related to defaming a Syrian refugee. While he has highlighted issues with grooming gangs, his methods and character are deeply problematic. The conversation shifts to the UK government's failure to address these grooming gang scandals, which has led to public outrage. Some argue that this creates a narrative where Robinson is seen as a whistleblower, but it's essential to separate his actions from the broader issues of government accountability. Understanding Robinson's legal history and the context of his convictions is crucial for forming an informed opinion. Political correctness may have influenced the handling of these cases, but that doesn't excuse Robinson's behavior or misrepresentation.

Rebel News journalist David Menzies was arrested by Toronto Police while trying to interview a pro Hamas protester. Despite showing his ID, he was taken into custody. This is the second incident in two months where David was harassed by police for political reasons. Rebel News plans to take legal action against the police. To support David, visit standwithdavid.com.

Speaker 0 states the arrest is for taking part in organizing an event, suspecting it aims to seriously disrupt UK airports. Speaker 1, named Daniel, is being arrested at his parents' house in London, where he was visiting. He believes the arrest is for conspiracy to commit a public nuisance. He says this is what happens when you clarify the British state.

Tommy Robinson claims the media, police, and politicians are falsely accusing him of inciting violence in the UK and want to imprison him to continue deceiving the public. He denies instigating riots and insists his messaging has consistently been for calm. Others state Robinson, currently in Cyprus, is instigating violence online and coordinating a political insurgency. They accuse him of stirring up hate while enjoying European sunshine. Robinson says his calls for peace are being deleted from social media, while the media promotes lies. He urges the public to share his video to expose the mainstream media's deceit and negative narrative. He claims the government's policies and failure to address public concerns are the root cause of the unrest. He appeals for peaceful resistance and accuses the media of trying to frame him. He asks supporters to control the youth and prevent violence.

I'm here with Enrique Torre, founder of the Proud Boys. I was just arrested outside the capital because a woman was following us, even saying she'd follow me to the hotel. During a press conference, I felt like I was hit with a needle while she hovered over me. I grabbed her phone and tossed it. Capitol police picked me up instead of her and booked me for simple assault. I'm pretty sure the charges will be dropped. It's nonsense lawfare, and it won't stand.

A Melbourne father was brutally attacked by a gang of masked thugs in front of his children. The incident occurred when the man was arriving home in an Uber. The attackers, armed with baseball bats and wooden stakes, ambushed him and filmed the assault. The victim believes he was targeted due to his support for an independent Sikh state in India on TikTok. The violence in Melbourne has previously escalated due to this campaign. The Uber driver also suffered injuries while trying to defend the victim. The attackers fled the scene in two white or cream-colored cars. Police have not made any arrests yet.

Martin Selner and Britney Pettibone, spokesperson for Generation Identity and conservative commentator respectively, were detained, arrested, and deported upon their arrival in the UK. They were separated, searched, and held in a detention center for three days. Selner's intention was to speak at Speaker's Corner, while Pettibone wanted to interview Tommy Robinson. The UK government cited concerns about inciting racial hatred as the reason for their detention. Selner believes the government's actions reveal a bias against dissenting opinions and a fear of free speech. They both expressed their determination to continue advocating for their beliefs.

Tommy Robinson, a controversial figure in the UK, discusses recent riots and the state of the country. He claims that there is a two-tier policing system that favors Islamic extremists and criticizes the media for spreading lies. Robinson also addresses conspiracy theories about him working for the Jews and expresses concern for his safety and the well-being of his family. He condemns violence and calls for a peaceful revolution. Robinson believes that his persecution by the government and media will only strengthen the movement he represents. He acknowledges the anger and frustration of the British public but emphasizes the need for peaceful and responsible behavior.

Tommy Robinson is in Tel Aviv and says it’s an honor to be there. He bluntly claims the British government is weak and cowardly for recognizing the “terrorist state” of Palestine, citing stateofisrael.com and noting Avi is with him. He says he hopes to show solidarity with real strong leadership and wishes Britain had a leader like Netanyahu, arguing the government has no mandate and was elected with only about 20% of public votes, and he doesn’t want Israelis to think the other 80% oppose recognizing a terrorist state. He explains he’s there to show solidarity with the Jewish and Israeli people, to form good friendships, and to understand that Israel is surrounded by jihad while Britain will be too; he asserts Europe will face security problems from Islamic extremism as leaders appease them, an approach Israel has already rejected. Robinson recalls that there was a time when Jews were dragged out of Gaza as part of a peace deal that supposedly would bring peace, which he says does not. He presents himself as a friend and ally of Israel, stressing that he has never been paid by Israel and that he acts out of belief in Israel as a beacon of freedom and democracy, in contrast with surrounding areas he describes as human rights violations, terror states, and jihad states. In an exchange with his colleague, they announce they are not being paid to be there and to cover it, and that Rebel is hosting coverage with a front-row seat to Robinson’s tour via tommyinisrael.com. They mention a $7,000 post and invite support at tommyinisrael.mate. They credit Amichai Chikli from the diocese with bringing him there, calling him “Enemy of the state” in Britain and “friend of the state in Israel.” Robinson shares a Panama anecdote: he was deported after being refused entry in Colombia; in Panama, the mayor saw it online, sent a security cyber truck to pick him up, and apologized, sending a gracious message. He says the episode shows the reach of the story and the growing attention abroad. At the airport, people recognize him as Tommy Robinson; some are excited, including some on the left who express support. The presenters remark that he may receive a welcome akin to Trump’s, noting Trump’s visit a few days earlier and expressing a wish to be there as well. He closes by reiterating that many in Britain’s government have “hung the Jews out,” describing Britain as a scary place.

Speaker 0 states the arrest is for organizing an event and suspects the arrestee intends to cause serious destruction to UK airports. Speaker 0 adds that politicians have failed with a 1.5% exposure to the state. Speaker 1, named Daniel, says he is being arrested at his parents' house in London, while visiting them. He believes the arrest is for conspiracy to commit a public nuisance and attributes it to the British state.

Terry, a gentle man, was handcuffed today. It's unbelievable to see him in a perp walk on Blaze TV.

Jimmy Sham, leader of a Hong Kong pro-democracy group, was brutally attacked just days before a planned mass rally. He was taken to the hospital after being hit in the head with hammers and spanners by four non-ethnic Chinese assailants. This incident has been strongly condemned by Sham's group, the Civil Human Rights Front, and it is feared that it will have a chilling effect on democracy advocates. There are concerns about politically motivated white terror attacks in Hong Kong, as tensions continue to rise. In a similar incident in late August, Sham and his team were attacked by two masked individuals with baseball bats.

Speaker 0 states the grounds for arrest are participation in organizing an event and suspicion of intending to cause serious destruction to UK airports. They claim politicians have failed regarding a 1.5% exposure to the state. They wish Steve and everyone good luck. Speaker 1, named Daniel, says he is being arrested at his parents' house in London, where he was visiting. He believes the arrest is for conspiracy to commit a public nuisance and attributes it to the British state.

Tommy Robinson, a controversial figure in the UK, claims that he has been unfairly portrayed as the face of violence. He argues that he has always called for calm and condemned violence in his videos and protests. Robinson criticizes the government for failing to address the concerns of the British public and for labeling protesters as far-right extremists. He believes that the government's actions are fueling the current chaos and riots across the country. Robinson predicts that he will be arrested and that the government's attempts to silence him will only galvanize his support. He urges people to support him through donations and emphasizes the need for peaceful demonstrations.

George Galloway was attacked in London while taking photos with people in Notting Hill. A man allegedly assaulted him, resulting in bruising to his head and face. Police arrived, arrested, and cautioned the attacker. Galloway's spokesman mentioned he was in bad shape after the incident.

A man from Palestine, with his face covered, was saying "free Palestine." The speaker identified him, and the police apprehended him. The speaker claims the man tried to bomb something, and so did the lady he was with. The lady left with a red bruise on her face.

Tommy Robinson arrived in Israel on an official invitation from Israel’s minister of diaspora affairs, Ami Chikli, described as a major moment for free speech and truth telling on the world stage. The accompanying interview sets up a live-followed tour at tommyinisrael.com. Avi expresses his own perspective: he’s happy to be there and hopes to show solidarity with strong leadership, praising Netanyahu while criticizing Britain’s government for recognizing a “terrorist state” and claiming it was elected with only 20% of public votes. He warns that the 80% not supporting the government likewise do not support recognizing a terrorist state, and asserts that the problems Israel faces—security issues for Jews in Israel—are the problems Europe will face as Islamic extremism is empowered and “leaders have gotten their knees to them.” He recalls Jews being dragged out of Gaza as part of a peace deal and says Israel cannot be appeased. He frames his visit as friendship with Israel, a beacon of freedom and democracy, in contrast to surrounding states described as human rights violators and jihad states. He adds that Britain will face similar issues. The two discuss money and media. Mossad allegedly ran out of money, joking that Avi has been sent instead; they deny being paid by Israel or any organization and say they are not paid to cover the trip. They say Rebel’s coverage aims to counter BBC/Sky “fake news” narratives. A website, tommyinisrael.com, is launched to give a front-row seat to Tommy’s tour, with a call to followers to help cover the travel costs, including a humorous note about seven-thousand-dollar per post. They state they have not received funds from Israel and are covering their own travel and hotel expenses, without government or NGO support. Avi notes that Tommy has become “enemy of the state” in Britain but a “friend of the state” in Israel, and possibly in other countries, recounting an incident in Panama where authorities refused entry and deported him until the mayor intervened with an apology and security escort. They describe a growing public interest, with airport footage showing people recognizing Tommy Robinson and welcoming him; even some protesters on the left express positive sentiments. They encourage following the full tour on tommyinisrael.com and subscribing to updates, and reiterate the personal financial cost of the trip—about ten thousand dollars between the two of them for flights, plus hotel expenses—emphasizing they are funding the trip themselves.