If you had followed the whole story, you would have understood why he did what he did.
Having some time on my hands yesterday I went back 7 pages in this thread and listened to your video. What a waste of time that was, one long arm waving, gurning rant about how badly he's been treated. Three quarters way through I couldn't stand his repetitive nonsense any more and gave up. He brings most of it on himself; If he wants to avoid most of this trouble all he has to do is start behaving like most other responsible people. If you want to listen to that gesticulating yob, fine, but I've better things to do.
You know that he was jailed for an offence that wasn't actually an offence without a trial, without a jury, without any legal representation and without any right of appeal?
So what, our society is far from perfect, hadn't you noticed? It happens all the time and it's not reserved for "Tommy Robinson". I was once wrongly arrested myself as I arrived home after work, carted off to a local police station and put in a cell for several hours while a police car was sent for me from another area, all without any explanation.
Then collected I was again in a cell at the destination station, still no explanation for a while. Later I was taken out and found what it was about and showed them how the police themselves had made a big mistake. Realising they'd messed up they then got aggressive, one police sergeant threatening me in obscure ways to try to cover up their mistakes,even implying that I must be a crook because I owned two properties.
Eventually I was ejected from that police station half past midnight, far from home and with no money or cards on me having to persuade a taxi driver to do a long trip to get me home where I could pay.
That was the Metropolitan Police for you, the worst force in the country and many of them a shower of lying b*stards who'd stitch anyone up for an advantage.
I never did get any satisfaction from that, but as I've reported before in this forum, I later got my own back stitching them up. During the 1080s I worked in spare time as an investigator with a South London criminal law solicitor defending youngsters who had been easy targets for the police. During that decade we handled a number cases and won every one of them against police prosecutions by using legal aid, keen young barristers and flaws in the cases to secure acquittals.
So I got my satisfaction and it cost the police dear. Indeed I even got a face to face apology from the training officer of W and L divisions of the Met Police at a later date.
Today the closest friend amongst my neighbours is a police officer, albeit with the Surrey force, and I look after his tropical fish when he's away on holiday with his partner.
These are my ways of handling things, I think far more intelligently than "Tommy Robinson".
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