The Z people have direct ties to the far right of England, Netherlands, Germany in America and France. All of this is happening by their playbook., yes England has fallen to the Zionist.
UK right wing protests, riots and all news here please.
- Thread starter Waz
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The Z people have direct ties to the far right of England, Netherlands, Germany in America and France. All of this is happening by their playbook., yes England has fallen to the Zionist.
hussain0216
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How can they, they will be busy offering their phul sapport and their sisters to the racists
313Ghazi
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Nearly 1000 Muslims gathered in my city today as part of an anti EDL rally. The EDL didn't show.
Our streets were locked off - man's were ready.
Thankyou EDL for bringing our community closer together. Pakistani, Bengali, Kurd, African all stood shoulder to shoulder - young imams from our masjids were in our crowds - we prayed in each other's masjids. Brothers handed out food and drink -. It was a proper mela.
Shame the EDL didn't show up.
Our streets were locked off - man's were ready.
Thankyou EDL for bringing our community closer together. Pakistani, Bengali, Kurd, African all stood shoulder to shoulder - young imams from our masjids were in our crowds - we prayed in each other's masjids. Brothers handed out food and drink -. It was a proper mela.
Shame the EDL didn't show up.
PAKISTANFOREVER
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PAKISTANFOREVER
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What are they supposed to do? If the racists attack them, they need to fight back and be extremely brutal. There is no other option. Any humanity and appeasement will only embolden the racists.
Last edited:
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- #502
A man who admitted playing a role in the Southport riots will appear before crown court later this month. John O'Malley, 43 and of Cambridge Gardens in Southport, was charged with violent disorder in connection with the disturbance in the north Sefton seaside town last week.
www.liverpoolecho.co.uk
Look at him, a son of Irish migrants who themselves saw bigotry yet he goes down the same route.
Man who admits Southport riots role to appear at crown court
John O'Malley admitted his role but the prosecution said his plea was "not accepted at this stage"
Look at him, a son of Irish migrants who themselves saw bigotry yet he goes down the same route.
- Thread starter
- #503
Gay couple jailed together 
Steven Mailen (in the white circle) and Ryan Sheers (in the beige shorts) were part of a "violent mob", a judge said
Steven Mailen, 54, and Ryan Sheers, 28, became involved with a mob on Murray Street which had gathered to target homes used by asylum seekers, Teesside Crown Court heard.
Their lawyer said both men "despised" right-wing ideology and as gay men in Hartlepool had spent their lives confronting prejudice, adding that they came across the protest by chance and were just trying to get through the police line to get home.
Both men admitted violent disorder and were each jailed for two years two months.
Prosecutor Rachel Masters said on the morning of 31 July, Cleveland Police had become aware of posts circulating on social media listing addresses in Hartlepool said to house asylum seekers.
She said the "tenor" of the posts was to "encourage members of the public to attend a preorganised protest", and by 18:00 BST about 200 people had gathered around the cenotaph in Hartlepool town centre.
Partners Steven Mailen and Ryan Sheers admitted violent disorder
Ms Masters said many were carrying England flags and by 20:00 the "protest had begun to turn violent".
She said the large group clashed with police officers on Murray Street and Mailen was one of the " main instigators" of the violence.
She said he spent more than 10 minutes shouting and gesturing at a line of police officers and attempted to "incite the crowd to use violence".
Police were pelted with bottles, bricks and cans of beer with eight injured including two who required hospital treatment, the prosecutor said.
That prompted his partner Sheers to approach police, with footage showing him shouting at officers not to touch him and that he "paid [their] wages".
A police dog then bit Sheers in the buttocks and both he and Mailen were arrested.
Ms Masters said it took at least five officers to restrain Mailen, who the court heard used to be a school governor and postmaster and had never been in trouble with the law before.
In an interview, he told officers he and Sheers had been at bingo during the afternoon and came across the gathering when they went out to buy more drink.
Both men told police they had been "cheeky" to officers and were sorry.
He said Mailen, of Arch Court, "despises those on the far right" while Sheers, of Powlett Road, wanted "no part in the right-wing ideology".
Mr Soppitt said as gay men both had "suffered a great deal of prejudice" and would normally "call out" such behaviour.
He said both were drunk and Mailen realised now he should have left as ordered, while Sheers played a lesser role and only confronted police after he saw his partner being struck with a baton which caused a "red mist" to descend.
A letter was presented to the court from a family who live near the pair, which said they had been "neighbourly and welcoming".
Judge Francis Laird KC said the men's behaviour had been "truly disgraceful" and they were part of a "violent mob" which wrought "devastation and chaos" which had "rightly outraged" the public.
Three other men aged 30, 19 and 18 are also due to be sentenced over the Hartlepool disorder.
He said: "People genuinely fear for their own safety in communities they have lived in their whole lives."
He said many had also told him they felt "shame about their how their town would now be viewed".
He said officers facing aggression was part of the job but the "level of hatred and violence" during the protests had been "unprecedented".
He said there had been "determined efforts to seriously injure officers" and the full psychological impact was yet to reveal itself.
He said officers had had to miss holidays and family events because all leave and rest days had been cancelled while other victims of crime would inevitably see a delay in getting justice as resources had been diverted to policing and investigating the protests.
Mr Webster said officers were now investigating 150 crimes surrounding the protests and the estimated cost of the damage to police equipment, including 14 vehicles, was more than £300,000 which would ultimately be funded by the taxpayer.
Couple jailed for confronting police in disorder
Steven Mailen (in the white circle) and Ryan Sheers (in the beige shorts) were part of a "violent mob", a judge said
- Published
1 hour ago
- Published
Steven Mailen, 54, and Ryan Sheers, 28, became involved with a mob on Murray Street which had gathered to target homes used by asylum seekers, Teesside Crown Court heard.
Their lawyer said both men "despised" right-wing ideology and as gay men in Hartlepool had spent their lives confronting prejudice, adding that they came across the protest by chance and were just trying to get through the police line to get home.
Both men admitted violent disorder and were each jailed for two years two months.
Prosecutor Rachel Masters said on the morning of 31 July, Cleveland Police had become aware of posts circulating on social media listing addresses in Hartlepool said to house asylum seekers.
She said the "tenor" of the posts was to "encourage members of the public to attend a preorganised protest", and by 18:00 BST about 200 people had gathered around the cenotaph in Hartlepool town centre.
Partners Steven Mailen and Ryan Sheers admitted violent disorder
Ms Masters said many were carrying England flags and by 20:00 the "protest had begun to turn violent".
She said the large group clashed with police officers on Murray Street and Mailen was one of the " main instigators" of the violence.
She said he spent more than 10 minutes shouting and gesturing at a line of police officers and attempted to "incite the crowd to use violence".
Police were pelted with bottles, bricks and cans of beer with eight injured including two who required hospital treatment, the prosecutor said.
'Being cheeky'
Ms Masters said Mailen ignored repeated demands to leave and was struck in the leg by an officer with an extendable baton after getting too close to the line.That prompted his partner Sheers to approach police, with footage showing him shouting at officers not to touch him and that he "paid [their] wages".
A police dog then bit Sheers in the buttocks and both he and Mailen were arrested.
Ms Masters said it took at least five officers to restrain Mailen, who the court heard used to be a school governor and postmaster and had never been in trouble with the law before.
In an interview, he told officers he and Sheers had been at bingo during the afternoon and came across the gathering when they went out to buy more drink.
Both men told police they had been "cheeky" to officers and were sorry.
'Truly disgraceful'
In mitigation for the pair, Nigel Soppitt said neither man knew the protest was planned and they encountered it by chance.He said Mailen, of Arch Court, "despises those on the far right" while Sheers, of Powlett Road, wanted "no part in the right-wing ideology".
Mr Soppitt said as gay men both had "suffered a great deal of prejudice" and would normally "call out" such behaviour.
He said both were drunk and Mailen realised now he should have left as ordered, while Sheers played a lesser role and only confronted police after he saw his partner being struck with a baton which caused a "red mist" to descend.
A letter was presented to the court from a family who live near the pair, which said they had been "neighbourly and welcoming".
Judge Francis Laird KC said the men's behaviour had been "truly disgraceful" and they were part of a "violent mob" which wrought "devastation and chaos" which had "rightly outraged" the public.
Three other men aged 30, 19 and 18 are also due to be sentenced over the Hartlepool disorder.
'Unprecedented violence'
In a statement read to the court, Cleveland Police Chief Constable, Mark Webster, said the violent protests which had hit Hartlepool and Middlesbrough in the last week had had an "immense impact" on communities and the force.He said: "People genuinely fear for their own safety in communities they have lived in their whole lives."
He said many had also told him they felt "shame about their how their town would now be viewed".
He said officers facing aggression was part of the job but the "level of hatred and violence" during the protests had been "unprecedented".
He said there had been "determined efforts to seriously injure officers" and the full psychological impact was yet to reveal itself.
He said officers had had to miss holidays and family events because all leave and rest days had been cancelled while other victims of crime would inevitably see a delay in getting justice as resources had been diverted to policing and investigating the protests.
Mr Webster said officers were now investigating 150 crimes surrounding the protests and the estimated cost of the damage to police equipment, including 14 vehicles, was more than £300,000 which would ultimately be funded by the taxpayer.
Five detained for Hartlepool 'violent mob' police attacks
Up to 200 people joined a protest aimed at targeting the homes of asylum seekers, prosecutors say.
www.bbc.co.uk
Dalit
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A man who admitted playing a role in the Southport riots will appear before crown court later this month. John O'Malley, 43 and of Cambridge Gardens in Southport, was charged with violent disorder in connection with the disturbance in the north Sefton seaside town last week.
Man who admits Southport riots role to appear at crown court
John O'Malley admitted his role but the prosecution said his plea was "not accepted at this stage"
Look at him, a son of Irish migrants who themselves saw bigotry yet he goes down the same route.
@RHCP Are you happy?
Dalit
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Gay couple jailed together
Couple jailed for confronting police in disorder
Steven Mailen (in the white circle) and Ryan Sheers (in the beige shorts) were part of a "violent mob", a judge said
A couple who confronted police officers during a violent protest in Hartlepool have been jailed.
- Published
1 hour ago
Steven Mailen, 54, and Ryan Sheers, 28, became involved with a mob on Murray Street which had gathered to target homes used by asylum seekers, Teesside Crown Court heard.
Their lawyer said both men "despised" right-wing ideology and as gay men in Hartlepool had spent their lives confronting prejudice, adding that they came across the protest by chance and were just trying to get through the police line to get home.
Both men admitted violent disorder and were each jailed for two years two months.
Prosecutor Rachel Masters said on the morning of 31 July, Cleveland Police had become aware of posts circulating on social media listing addresses in Hartlepool said to house asylum seekers.
She said the "tenor" of the posts was to "encourage members of the public to attend a preorganised protest", and by 18:00 BST about 200 people had gathered around the cenotaph in Hartlepool town centre.
Partners Steven Mailen and Ryan Sheers admitted violent disorder
Ms Masters said many were carrying England flags and by 20:00 the "protest had begun to turn violent".
She said the large group clashed with police officers on Murray Street and Mailen was one of the " main instigators" of the violence.
She said he spent more than 10 minutes shouting and gesturing at a line of police officers and attempted to "incite the crowd to use violence".
Police were pelted with bottles, bricks and cans of beer with eight injured including two who required hospital treatment, the prosecutor said.
'Being cheeky'
Ms Masters said Mailen ignored repeated demands to leave and was struck in the leg by an officer with an extendable baton after getting too close to the line.
That prompted his partner Sheers to approach police, with footage showing him shouting at officers not to touch him and that he "paid [their] wages".
A police dog then bit Sheers in the buttocks and both he and Mailen were arrested.
Ms Masters said it took at least five officers to restrain Mailen, who the court heard used to be a school governor and postmaster and had never been in trouble with the law before.
In an interview, he told officers he and Sheers had been at bingo during the afternoon and came across the gathering when they went out to buy more drink.
Both men told police they had been "cheeky" to officers and were sorry.
'Truly disgraceful'
In mitigation for the pair, Nigel Soppitt said neither man knew the protest was planned and they encountered it by chance.
He said Mailen, of Arch Court, "despises those on the far right" while Sheers, of Powlett Road, wanted "no part in the right-wing ideology".
Mr Soppitt said as gay men both had "suffered a great deal of prejudice" and would normally "call out" such behaviour.
He said both were drunk and Mailen realised now he should have left as ordered, while Sheers played a lesser role and only confronted police after he saw his partner being struck with a baton which caused a "red mist" to descend.
A letter was presented to the court from a family who live near the pair, which said they had been "neighbourly and welcoming".
Judge Francis Laird KC said the men's behaviour had been "truly disgraceful" and they were part of a "violent mob" which wrought "devastation and chaos" which had "rightly outraged" the public.
Three other men aged 30, 19 and 18 are also due to be sentenced over the Hartlepool disorder.
'Unprecedented violence'
In a statement read to the court, Cleveland Police Chief Constable, Mark Webster, said the violent protests which had hit Hartlepool and Middlesbrough in the last week had had an "immense impact" on communities and the force.
He said: "People genuinely fear for their own safety in communities they have lived in their whole lives."
He said many had also told him they felt "shame about their how their town would now be viewed".
He said officers facing aggression was part of the job but the "level of hatred and violence" during the protests had been "unprecedented".
He said there had been "determined efforts to seriously injure officers" and the full psychological impact was yet to reveal itself.
He said officers had had to miss holidays and family events because all leave and rest days had been cancelled while other victims of crime would inevitably see a delay in getting justice as resources had been diverted to policing and investigating the protests.
Mr Webster said officers were now investigating 150 crimes surrounding the protests and the estimated cost of the damage to police equipment, including 14 vehicles, was more than £300,000 which would ultimately be funded by the taxpayer.
Five detained for Hartlepool 'violent mob' police attacks
Up to 200 people joined a protest aimed at targeting the homes of asylum seekers, prosecutors say.www.bbc.co.uk
What a clown show.
Shoo Dalit
- Thread starter
- #508
Just in according to those arrested 70% have previous commissions including assault, drug dealing, racist crimes and theft.
So much for the ordinary people. Looks like an outside entity is using criminals to one destroy genuine people with concerns and secondly cause mayhem in the UK.
So much for the ordinary people. Looks like an outside entity is using criminals to one destroy genuine people with concerns and secondly cause mayhem in the UK.
Davey Crockett
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Dalit
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You lost, Hindutvati.
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