Robin Mays retweeted
The police have now reportedly announced that Sarah Helm’s post did not reach the criminal threshold and therefore that no further action will be taken.
So it’s illegal to express support for a proscribed terrorist organisation if you’re an ordinary person, but if you allegedly do it when you’re the wife of the National Security Advisor, that’s okay?
Aren’t we supposed to be a country where everyone is equal under the law?
With decisions like this, it’s no wonder that 89% of British Jews think the authorities are not doing enough to tackle political extremism.
Police inaction in this high-profile case beggars belief. It’s another nail in the coffin of British justice.
This is gobsmacking.
Sarah Helm, journalist and wife of Jonathan Powell, Britain’s National Security Adviser, posted this on X yesterday in response to the reports that author Sally Rooney’s books would no longer be sold in the UK due to her alleged support for Palestine Action.
Clearly, the police need to investigate and Ms Helm must face the full force of the law, just like others who appear to express support for any proscribed terrorist organisation. But this raises extremely serious questions for Mr Powell and the Government.
Spouses are entitled to independent views, but plainly Mr Powell, who leads on our country’s national security and has been intricately involved in our Middle East diplomacy, must publicly denounce this rhetoric if he is to continue in post.
If the wife of Britain’s top diplomat appears to openly support a proscribed terrorist organisation opposed to Israel’s existence, what message does that send to British Jews, many of whom are currently living in fear.
Robin Mays retweeted
Check this out:
“As a former RNLI Crewman Volunteer of 15 years let me educate you of Maritime Law if I may.
When these rubber boats set off from France overloaded, the French are breaking maritime law by not intercepting them and returning them to shore. When these illegal migrants boats have sailed almost 3/4 of the way to the UK and now in British waters, the RNLI and Border Force are sent out by the Coastguard on the instructions of HM Government to intercept them. They do this because if the rubber boats are allowed to land on uk soil under their own steam then everyone on board becomes an illegal immigrant and by law MUST be detained and deported asap.
However when they are picked up at sea, even if only 200 yards offshore, and in no danger whatsoever, then the RNLI and Border pick them up and they are longer called illegals - conclusion The French and The British are doing this on purpose - WHY?”
Robin Mays retweeted
There is no “conversation” to have.
I am a British Army veteran, and I would never fight to the death for this government, its politicians, or their “plans”.
I would, however, absolutely fight to the death defending my home, my family and my country.
And if that means standing on my own doorstep, refusing to be carted off to fight somebody else’s war, then so be it.
Russia is NOT our enemy. The real threat is already here. I, and every other veteran I’ve spoken with, will be staying on home soil, thank you very much.
Robin Mays retweeted
Watch as a Afghan invader threatens and swears at police and they do nothing.
If this was a white man, he'd be tasered and arrested instantly.
Two-tier cowardly policing.
Robin Mays retweeted
The SAS story is just mind-blowingly awful. Everyone involved in their persecution should be hounded from their jobs and out of polite society.
Robin Mays retweeted
🚨This is utterly outrageous. Look at who they are letting into Britain. An Islamist ISIS terrorist who belonged to a gang that BEHEADED people like Ken Bigley is walking FREE on Britain's streets.
Mohammed Yaseen was part of a gang that oversaw brutal public executions.
He entered Britain illegally on a small boat.
He was put in a taxpayer-funded hotel in Basingstoke.
He was sent to prison for two-years but was just released after serving just six months.
He was just moved to a hostel in Windsor, also paid for by British taxpayers, and was seen shopping near Windsor Castle by the Mail on Sunday.
What is happening to our country.
Robin Mays retweeted
If you're going to attempt to persuade citizens to fight for their nation, you must first ensure that you have established among them a shared national story and the highest levels of social solidarity, trust and cohesion. If you've spent several decades eroding those things, you'll find you're left with a citizenry which feels it has little to fight for. That's basically the difference between Britain in the 20th and 21st centuries.
Robin Mays retweeted
The bottom line is this:
Slavery existed for 5,000 years. Every where
The pyramids were not built by volunteers
In the Eighteen century a group of British people set about making slavery illegal
Eventually they won
🚨JOG ON LENNY
Sir Lenny Henry has renewed calls for a national conversation about slavery reparations, arguing that the issue cannot be measured solely in financial terms.
Speaking about the long-term impact of Britain’s role in the transatlantic slave trade, the comedian and campaigner said reparations should be viewed as part of a wider process of acknowledgement, justice and healing.
Reflecting on the subject, he said that addressing the legacy of slavery could bring a “nationwide sigh of relief” over an issue that had “gone unspoken” for generations.
Referencing findings from the Brattle Report, which estimated the economic cost of Britain’s involvement in slavery at around £18.6 trillion, Sir Lenny suggested that discussions about reparations are often avoided because of the scale of the figures involved.
He said: “Once you start to break it down, it goes beyond getting a cash refund for slavery. It becomes about social engineering, and – it’s going to sound really touchy-feely – but it becomes about healing, and about spiritual healing, rather than just cash. It’s hundreds of years of being oppressed and downtrodden.”
He also argued that the financial implications can make people reluctant to engage with the debate, saying: “It’s so huge they’re frightened, because actual reparations would cost trillions of pounds.”
While acknowledging that meaningful change would take time, Sir Lenny said the discussion itself is important and could help shape future generations’ understanding of Britain’s history and its lasting consequences.
He added: “These things take time. Look how long it took to abolish slavery – and to pay for slave owners’ loss of work and earnings. This is to try and push the dial so that the conversation might lead to something. That might take another 100 years, another 150 years.”
Robin Mays retweeted
Read this powerful article by @thetimes , and reflect on what has been shared..
This is not just “persecution by (extremely clumsy) process” imposed upon active-duty SAS operators fighting to detain vicious ISIS thugs in an active war zone, but also an example of performative self-immolation initiated by the most senior UK Special Forces officer at the time (G Jenkins) as self-serving exercise in what HE calls ‘transparency’……
So, if someone, anyone (quite possibly an enemy) within an active war zone says the SAS killed an unarmed man, then the so-called ‘senior leaders’ (some, as in this case, with near-zero combat experience) within the Whitehall-based ‘UK system’ desperate to demonstrate something that they call ‘transparency’ (or whatever else floats the MOD’s boat), will automatically launch an aggressive RMP operation to detain the SAS men involved….
Not on the basis of any hard evidence (there is no crime scene, no bodies, no bullets etc), but purely on distant, uncorroborated hearsay and remote, delayed analysis of operational reports; all supported by desk-bound, chinless leaders that seemingly care more about how they will (personally) look in an MOD promotion board than trying to properly understand the circumstances faced by the SAS men and defend them accordingly.
What a gift this utterly pathetic weakness, low threshold investigative process and twisted self-defeating system gives to our many enemies….and what an awful message it sends to those that still volunteer to fight on our all of our behalves….
🔺 EXCLUSIVE: How did a secret mission in Syria lead to a crisis within Britain’s special forces?
Insight, The Sunday Times investigations team, can reveal the full story behind an SAS operation in Syria in 2022 — and its aftermath thetimes.com/uk/defence/arti…
Robin Mays retweeted
5Pillocks are the PR end of the Muslim street gangs and the ones who made veiled threats to my comedy shows
Oh boy, do they hate comedy !
It threatens everything they stand for...
Robin Mays retweeted
"David Davis MP in Commons this week on Legacy
“The government, unfortunately, have prioritised their relationship with Dublin over their duties to their own veteran soldiers. Ireland will undoubtedly come to regret its own role in this Bill. Scrutiny of its actions during the Troubles will show that it was never the impartial party it tries to present itself as now, but instead a partisan and a criminal insurgency.
"The Irish Government provided active sanctuary for IRA terrorists, and justice cannot mean relentless scrutiny for British soldiers but selective scrutiny for the Irish Government. They must accept the scrutiny of themselves that they demand of others, and we might start with an independent review of their role in the Omagh bombing, which we have heard something of today," he added.
"I am afraid that this is a nation much of whose politics is hostile to Britain - we should not avoid that fact. Britain must not sacrifice its soldiers for an illusory diplomatic advantage," he said.
Robin Mays retweeted
GB Energy, the useless state-owned company established by Labour, has so far spent £14.2m on running costs — and £5.8m on investments.
Running costs included the almost £400,000/year paid to its ineffective CEO and six executives on more than £100,000 each. What any of them has done to earn these sums is one of life’s mysteries.
Perhaps it’s a blessing it’s invested so little. The £5.8m it has earmarked is for a proposed floating wind farm off the north coast of Scotland — a sure-fire loss-maker if ever there was one.
Robin Mays retweeted
Every word of this 👏🏻
Show her some support @ada_akpala
Robin Mays retweeted
Henry Nowak was 18. He was stabbed on a street in Southampton and died in handcuffs, telling the officers who arrested him that he could not breathe. They refused to believe him because of his skin colour.
Now the mother of the man who killed him could be out of prison by Christmas.
Kiran Kaur took the knife from the scene and hid it to protect her son. She was jailed in July. Barely three months later, she may be walking free. Out before Christmas.
That is an insult to Henry and to a family who have shown extraordinary dignity through all of this.
Today I have written to the Justice Secretary to ask them to stop it.
What happened to Henry did not come out of nowhere. Identity politics has taken hold at the top of Hampshire & Isle of Wight Police. Race action plans, unconscious bias training, endless box-ticking, so that on that night Henry was treated as the suspect, rather than the victim.
Justice is supposed to be blind. Once it starts asking who you are before asking what you did, it is no longer justice as we know it.
Lucy Connolly spent the best part of a year behind bars for an online post she deleted within three hours. Kiran Kaur hid a murder weapon and she may serve less than a year. Two-Tier Britain.
The British public are not fools. They can see two-tier justice with their own eyes, and they are right to be angry.
Kiran Kaur should not be released early. She should be deported.
Robin Mays retweeted
🚨Two-Tier Justice: Danny Tommo Remanded While Killers’ Families and Terror Suspects Walk Free
The mother of Henry Nowak’s killer hid the murder weapon and is set for early release.
Yet Danny Tommo remains on remand.
All 7 RAF Fairford suspects arrested over suspected terrorism and explosives offences, with possible Iranian links - walked free on bail. Even Donald Trump questioned why they were released.
Yet Danny Tommo remains on remand.
Hundreds of prisoners, including burglars, thieves and violent offenders, are being freed under the early release scheme after serving as little as a third of their sentences. Some have already reoffended.
Yet Danny Tommo remains on remand.
MI5 has reported more than 50 arrests linked to Iran-related operations in the past year.
Yet Danny Tommo remains on remand.
Criminal damage to a dinghy keeps him locked up until a trial in March 2027.
This is not justice. This is political. This is two-tier. This is disgusting.
Robin Mays retweeted
Met Police:
"We have been made aware of an X post on Thursday, 15 October referencing Palestine Action. It is in the process of being assessed to determine whether any further police investigation may be required."
