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Tommy Robinsone peac
at 08:43 4 Sep 2025

You do realise this isn’t the first march on the 13th, don’t you? There have already been a couple, each as peaceful as any protest could reasonably be.
The difference this time is that tensions are far higher. Attendance is expected to dwarf previous marches, and with the government appearing increasingly desperate, the likelihood of disruption rises. The use of paid agitators to manufacture unrest is a genuine concern.
Don’t be surprised if we witness a staged or false flag event designed to discredit the movement.
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Rape gang enquiry
at 12:14 26 Aug 2025

The Rape Gang Inquiry has today released research detailing eighty-five local authorities in which the gang-based sexual exploitation of children is taking place, or has historically done so.

This is one of the most comprehensive exposes of the rape gang scandal to date.
The list in full. Evidently, there will be more areas outside of our investigation.

This is from the Rape Gang Inquiry's research. Sadly, there will be more.

Aberdeen City
Angus
Antrim and Newtownabbey
Argyll and Bute
Barnsley
Bexley
Birmingham
Blackburn with Darwen
Blackpool
Bradford
Brent
Bristol, City of
Bromley
Buckinghamshire
Burnley
Calderdale
Camden
Canterbury
Chelmsford
Cherwell
Cheshire East
Cheshire West and Chester
City of Edinburgh
Coventry
Croydon
Cumberland
Dacorum
Derby
Doncaster
Dorset
East Hertfordshire
East Staffordshire
Glasgow City
Greenwich
Hammersmith and Fulham
Havering
Hillingdon
Hounslow
Kingston upon Hull, City of
Kirklees
Lambeth
Leeds
Leicester
Lewisham
Luton
Manchester
Medway
Merton
Middlesbrough
Monmouthshire
Newcastle upon Tyne
Newham
North Tyneside
North Yorkshire
Northumberland
Norwich
Nottingham
Oldham
Oxford
Pembrokeshire
Peterborough
Plymouth
Preston
Redbridge
Rochdale
Rossendale
Rotherham
Sheffield
Somerset
Stockport
Stoke-on-Trent
Swansea
Telford and Wrekin
Tower Hamlets
Vale of White Horse
Wakefield
Wandsworth
Warrington
Watford
West Berkshire
Westmorland and Furness
Wirral
Worcester
Wyre Forest
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Ongoing situation in the western world
at 11:44 26 Aug 2025

Can anyone explain what is wrong with raising your own nation’s flag within your own country?

Why is it that so many people now feel uncomfortable about openly expressing patriotism?

In England, the Union Jack and the St George’s Cross are often vilified, even labelled as symbols of racism — yet the Palestinian flag is flown freely without question.

What exactly is the establishment playing at?
They must realise that this approach will provoke anger and division among the public. Are they deliberately fostering tensions that could escalate into wider unrest?
Is this part of a longer-term plan to justify measures such as martial law, digital IDs, or widespread facial recognition surveillance?

Never in my lifetime have I witnessed a government appear so opposed to its own citizens — a government seemingly intent on provoking outrage rather than unity.

I genuinely want to understand: can anyone provide a logical explanation for why this is happening?
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Tommy Robinson
at 11:49 22 Aug 2025

The whole response.
Now try again
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Tommy Robinson
at 11:49 22 Aug 2025

It isn't which is why I have asked him to elaborate
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Pro Palestine marches
at 11:47 22 Aug 2025

Perhaps it’s time to look into this more closely. The level of ideological influence within the curriculum, particularly favouring left-leaning perspectives, has become excessive.
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Tommy Robinson
at 09:58 22 Aug 2025

Not a single answer to what was actually asked — just a wall of irrelevant noise.
If you want to be taken seriously in a discussion with adults on this forum, try responding to the points raised instead of dodging them with empty rhetoric.

Come back when you're ready to engage with facts, not distractions.
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Tommy Robinson
at 08:49 22 Aug 2025

Yes, he did — he called it out over 20 years ago.
So go on then — explain exactly what’s been misrepresented. What’s this “agenda” everyone keeps talking about? And while you’re at it, let’s hear about this “lengthy criminal record” and the “racism” you’re so quick to throw around.

The floor is yours — enlighten us.
Give us something real. Something true.
Not just recycled headlines from the same media that’s spent decades smearing anyone who steps out of line.

We’re all ears.

But I won’t hold my breath.
[Post edited 22 Aug 8:50]
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Pro Palestine marches
at 04:54 22 Aug 2025

"What started as support for Palestine has been hijacked by the far left."
These marches may have begun as a show of solidarity with civilians caught in conflict, but it's increasingly clear they've been co-opted by radical elements with a very different agenda.

We’re seeing:

Open calls for the destruction of Israel, not peace.
Chants and banners with hard-left, anti-capitalist, and often anti-Western rhetoric.
A focus that has shifted from humanitarian concern to political ideology — with socialism, decolonization, and anti-police narratives now dominating the conversation.
Let’s be honest: this isn’t just about Palestine anymore. It's a broader vehicle for far-left activism, and many who genuinely care about innocent lives are being drowned out or used as cover for more extreme voices.
You can support peace and condemn civilian suffering without aligning with those who celebrate terrorism, push Marxist ideology, or hate everything about the West.
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Tommy Robinson
at 04:49 22 Aug 2025

Strong stuff that, imagine he said what Ricky Jones said?
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Tommy Robinson
at 04:46 22 Aug 2025

Built an empire on hate" — strong accusation. But is it true? Or just another easy label tossed around by a media machine that’s been grinding down dissenters for decades?
Let’s talk facts. Two decades ago, the media was calling him every name under the sun — racist, Islamophobe, Nazi — for daring to speak up about the grooming gangs operating in towns across the UK. For pointing out the thousands of fighting-age men arriving unchecked on boats. For questioning the impact of mass immigration on our communities.

He was dragged through the mud for raising topics that the establishment refused to touch — and in doing so, he faced death threats, public vilification, and attacks on his family. Most people would have folded at the first sign of that pressure. He didn’t.

And now, 20+ years later? The same things he was attacked for saying back then are being admitted today. Not fringe conspiracy theories — facts.

Is he perfect? No. Like many of us, he grew up rough, backed his local football team and got involved in the Saturday scene, got into a few scraps, made mistakes. (haven't we all) But what sets him apart is this: he’s had the courage to stand up and say what many think but are too scared to voice — again and again, in the face of relentless opposition from a corrupt establishment.

The uncomfortable truths:
Grooming gangs are a major issue in the UK.
Mass, unvetted immigration is placing real strain on society.
Corruption exists at every level — government, councils, courts.
Many guilty people walk free today because of a broken system.
He may not be everyone’s cup of tea — who is? But how many lives/ young futures could have been saved if people had listened, investigated, rather than judged?
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Tommy Robinson
at 02:49 2 Aug 2025

Oh dear searchlight
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Tommy Robinson
at 02:47 2 Aug 2025

Instead of casting aspersions, tell us what you know to be factual.
You've called him a criminal, care to elaborate?
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Good news story
at 02:32 2 Aug 2025

This certainly doesn’t feel like good news — an estimated 32,000 foreign nationals with many having criminal records are reportedly living freely in the country. That’s an alarming number by any standard, and it raises serious questions about public safety.

Over the past two decades, more than 6.5 million people have arrived here illegally, many of whom have done so through unclear or irregular pathways. We have no way of truly knowing how many of them were properly vetted, nor how many pose a risk to the safety or stability of our communities.

What many find frustrating is the fact that illegal migrants are being housed in premium accommodation — such as 4- and 5-star hotels — while local citizens struggle to access basic services. Until the system can clearly distinguish between genuine refugees fleeing persecution and those exploiting loopholes, public confidence will continue to erode.

Ultimately, the goal should be a fair, transparent immigration system that protects both humanitarian values and national interests. But for that to happen, we need open debate, critical thinking, and policies driven by accountability — not appeasement.

Frankly, it’s baffling how passive or desensitised parts of the population have become about these issues. It’s not about fearmongering — it’s about expecting the same rule of law to apply to everyone, no exceptions.
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Wrexham 😂
at 08:38 26 Jul 2025

Tinpot town
Tinpot fans
Tinpot accent
is there anything in the world any less tinpot than these numpties
[Post edited 26 Jul 8:39]
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Japan v Wales
at 09:08 12 Jul 2025

wasn't pretty but a wins a win
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James McClean
at 04:20 12 Jul 2025

I do and have done since it started, comparing it to league 2 is generous if you ask me.
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Anybody started booking their away games ?
at 09:44 1 Jul 2025

friendly ?
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Glastonbury
at 11:32 29 Jun 2025

I saw Amyl n the sniffers a couple of months back for the second time and they were superb again. Great shout
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Glastonbury
at 09:11 29 Jun 2025

Glastonbury just isn’t what it used to be. I went every year throughout the ’90s — apart from the cancelled one — right up until they built that new wall. Back then, it wasn’t for the faint-hearted. It had grit, chaos, and real character. You wouldn’t catch today’s far-left, hyper-woke crowd anywhere near it — they simply wouldn’t have survived the mud, madness, or mayhem.

It used to be a proper festival — a wild mix of people from all walks of life coming together for the music and the atmosphere. Now? It’s been overrun by middle-class Home Counties types who look like they’ve wandered in from a Boden catalogue and wouldn’t recognise a decent band if it slapped them in the face mid-flat white.

The line-ups back in the ’90s were absolutely unreal — proper rock, indie, and dance acts across every night. It was raw, diverse, and electric. These days, it feels more like a curated Instagram experience than a celebration of music and culture.
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