Comments by "Acid Joke" (@PWMoze) on "Professor Tim Wilson" channel.

  1. Tim, armed response officers have every right to use whatever force they see fit to protect their firearms, their colleagues and the public, all of which were at risk in this particular incident. As well as attacking the policewoman, breaking her nose, the man who was kicked then attacked the male officer from behind, in the process appearing to snatch at the officer's sidearm. Under those circumstances the police officer had every right to seek to incapacitate the perpetrator as quickly and as thoroughly as possible. If you had been there I feel sure you would have expected him to protect himself, the public and you in this way.
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  2. You can't 'rebuild trust in our communities' when one particular community uses the implied threat of violence and of insurrection to visibly disregard the law, while another has it's most significant representative continually harassed and bullied by the law. Even the suspicion that there is 'Two Teir Policing' at work is enough to destabilise community relations, and let's face it, recent events in Leeds and Rochdale would suggest that it is more than a suspicion.
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  3.  @ProfessorTimWilson  Whether TR is a nice chap or not is rather beside the point. If it were just a question of the media misrepresenting him and his message that would be reletively unremarkable. What is most disturbing is the way that the authorities seem to be determinef to use the law (clumsily and without much self regard) to limit his voice, his movements and his actions. It is made even worse by the fact that TR seems to want to defend what he believes are traditional British values; those of 'cultural Christianity', of societal plurality, of policing without fear or favour, of equality before the law, of freedom of speech etc, while those he is against (who certainly do not share those cultural values) seem to be disproportionally receiving the state's protection.
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  4. Suggested root causes for the protests: 1. The history of indiscriminate Islamist violence going back to 2005, a constant threat and menace in the minds of the public. 2. Enforced mass immigration, particularly over the last three years, despite explicit electoral promises in 2019 to limit numbers by both main parties. 3. The cost and anti-social threat posed by iillegal migrants. The concern that we have weak borders and that it is a political choice. 4. The ‘woke’ progressive agenda continually undermining British history, culture and freedom of speech through national institutions and universities. 5. The mainstream media demonising, dismissing and mischaracterising the English working classes and those who speak for them (TR), alienating ordinary people, dismissing their concerns and making them feel unrepresented in the national discussion. 6. Two Tier policing, particularly Harehills, Leeds compared with the subsequent Whitehall protest. The police are not seen as operating without fear or favour. 7. The blatant imbalance of the PM and Home Secretary’s response (compared with their responses to BLM etc for example) and the constant dismissal of public concerns as 'far right' talking points. 8. The emergence and threat of 'political Islam' in UK politics. Mothin Ali for example. 9. The rise of knife crime, grooming gangs, acid attacks and sexual violence on the streets of English towns. 10. The huge religious/ethnic ghettos, the failure of multi-culturalism and increasing lack of trust in national institutions, 11. The Pro Gaza marches with all the associated anti-Western rhetoric, anti-semitism and civil disobedience. 12. The housing crisis, low wages and cost of living crisis, perceived as a consequence of immigration 13. Imported foreign conflicts leading to violent disorder on English streets. 14. Finally and most significantly: three innocent little English girls brutally and senselessly murdered by a second generation immigrant. Ignore the narrative about fake news, online disinformation and misinformation being deliberately spread by figures like Farage, TR or Andrew Tate. It is a minor detail and it works both ways; both groups being fed misinformation. Ignore the narrative about extremist agitators coming in from outside, if they exist at all they are on both sides of the divide. My conclusion is that it is mostly not economic factors that have lead to this crisis but the threat of violence coming from communities who do not share British, pluralist, democratic values. People feel they need to defend their communities againstbthis threat because they do not think the government or the police will.
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