Winston Marshall
speaker
891 appearances
6 recordings
5 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard 13 May
Winston Marshall’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 2.
Appearances
One of those memes was of three Muslim men in Westminster overlooking a young girl, and it said, coming to a town near you, along those lines. So he reposted that and got three weeks. There were quite literally thousands of arrests, and all of these people, or rather, I would say the vast majority, or many of them, would not have been sentenced had they pled not guilty.
But they were bullied into guilty pleas. Now, the reason I know this is because there's two examples of people who did not plead guilty. One was a man called Mark Heath, and as he awaited sentencing, he was beaten up in prison by, well, he says, by a Muslim gang. This is a man in a wheelchair. I believe that his...
Tweet was not pretty, but nevertheless, it was not a crime, or at least it wasn't found to be a crime by a jury when he actually went to court. Another man was cleared last month. His name was Jamie Michaels. Jamie Michaels was a former Marine, and he posted a 12-minute video urging people to peacefully protest. Sound familiar? But he was found not guilty by a trial.
I think it was thrown out of court in about 12 minutes or 13 minutes, not much longer than the length of the video itself. And he was protected by the Free Speech Union. So... What we have there, we still have people in prison for breaking these various speech laws. Now, I could go into the details of the mountain of speech laws that we have built up since the war.
I can also, I have a new theory about why that came about, we could go into. But certainly the state of free speech in Britain is not the envy of the world.
Well, there were murmurs that Sir Keir Starmer had recognised the ridiculousness of the non-crime hate incidences, the NCHIs. But there have since been more murmurs from the Home Secretary, Yvette Cooper, saying that they were just going to carry on.
I'd say one reason why these have been so successful is it's much easier for the police to book someone with an NCHI than to actually do the difficult work of capturing burglars or thieves or real criminals.
Well, I mean, they've also been going after journalists. There's a journalist called Alison Pearson at The Telegraph who had a knock at the door from the police because of a year-old tweet she had deleted in the wake of October 7th, I believe. She would be around London and posted a picture of someone with what she believed was either a Hezbollah or a Hamas flag.
and saying something like, this is not pretty or this is no good. And then when someone corrected her and said she'd got the wrong flag, it was some sort of Iranian resistance flag, I forget the exact details, she immediately deleted it. Nevertheless, a year later, she gets a knock on the door. This is journalists now having the fear of God put into them. And it does have an effect on people.
What was very interesting after the August riots was that everyone suddenly got like, oh, what can I say? Like, can I not say? Everyone got nervous to use social media. Everyone got nervous to speak
in on the television or or elsewhere i i heard stories i know a lot of people who work in media and and in live broadcasters was kind of scared to in case they'd lost their jobs because they didn't want to say the wrong thing there was it was very nebulous what exactly the rules were it really wasn't clear so it does it does have a stifling uh effect on on speech sakir starmer
Interestingly, this weekend, this is a bit of a turn in the topic, but it's declared that he wants to clean up the bureaucracy in Britain. This may be a Labour version of Doge, which I am very excited by the prospect. Nice. I think you're right that he is a serious guy. I think that he's a smart guy. He's a man who came up through law.
He was chief, I've forgotten his exact, chief crown prosecutor, I believe. And so he's probably very academic, highly intelligent, bookish type, but not much personality, but the sort of person in the managerial classes who gets to the top.
When the riots were happening, and I... No, no, when... Fast forward a couple of months, and it was revealed that the killer, who much about his identity had been kept secret, then they started revealing more information regarding... his actual criminal convictions. So actually, I should colour this in a little bit more.
About two months after, timed exactly with the budget announced by the government, the Merseyside police announced that he was also being charged, as well as for murder, with having al-Qaeda pamphlets at home, as well as ricin. So he was being charged on terrorist charges.
So one of the reasons why the riots had happened was because there was no information about what was going on after that killing, and there was a real sense of anger. There was a sense of frustration that the police, the government, weren't doing the right thing. Now, I've got to paint the picture further. It's a complex story, and I believe the one that's decades old.
So four decades, young British girls most of whom were white underclass girls, not even working class girls, really forgotten, poorest working class girls in the country, as well as other small minorities like Sikh girls and other groups, had been victim of the Pakistani rape gangs.
Tommy Robinson isn't in prison exactly for that right now. Tommy Robinson is in prison because he showed a film which was in contempt of court, a portrayal of a young Syrian immigrant who was in America. And he had been told not to show the film because it was... libelous against this Syrian boy.
And there's a conversation to be had, I think, about whether or not the length of his prison sentence is fair and been politically manipulated. But what is true is that Tommy Robinson has been one of the leading journalists when it comes to the grooming gang scandal in the country. He has done more perhaps than anyone until Elon Musk to bring the attention to the world.
The story of Tom Robinson is a complex one because he's also done things that have made, put in jeopardy the opportunity to have justice for some of those girls. And that's a very complex one. But just for the sake of what time we've got and to paint the picture of why the grooming gags is relevant to the free speech stuff is that the grooming gangs
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