Four fateful days in the life of Tommy Robinson [VIDEO]

The acid test is due now that the 5ft 6in dynamo driving the rapidly growing People’s Revolution has arrived back in the UK from an extended ‘holiday’ in an undisclosed location, kept secret because of Islamist threats on his life.

Tomorrow he is due to lead a third ‘Unite the Kingdom’ mass rally in London against government policies which he claims are sapping the nation’s sovereignty, undermining individual freedom, destroying British culture and trashing our traditional way of life, not least with the brutal imposition of ‘two-tier’ policing. Top of the hit list is ‘open door’ immigration, an increasingly contentious issue which arguably caused the Tories’ devastating defeat at the July polls. With Sir Keir Starmer’s socialists now at Britannia’s tiller, the fear is the door could be kicked completely off its hinges.

If Robinson is not denied the chance to lead his army of browned-off Brits to the doorstep of Downing Street for what he calls ‘a peaceful show of resistance to government tyranny’ tomorrow, his fear is that his possibly biggest rally may turn out to be his swan song. If he is not arrested before the event, the chances are that Monday – his date with a postponed contempt-of-court hearing which carries a possible four-year jail sentence – will see his immediate imprisonment.

He says he was aware of this unnerving reality before he announced on X (the only major public platform from which he is not banned) his intention to return to the UK and face the music being composed by a vengeful Establishment and orchestrated by an antagonistic mass media. ‘I fully expect to be arrested,’ Tommy told fellow activist and YouTube blogger Paul Thorpe in a recent interview from a secret overseas location.

An arrest warrant for his detention was issued shortly after the 41-year-old father of three flew from the UK last month to join his family on a Mediterranean holiday, a vacation unexpectedly cut short by death threats after a British newspaper irresponsibly revealed where they were staying.

Robinson acknowledges the obvious temptation to ‘do a runner’ rather than risk what could be his longest stint behind bars. ‘They can’t extradite me, as it’s a civil offence,’ he told Thorpe. ‘They can’t even come and get me.’ However, turning fugitive would mean forsaking his family and abandoning his mission to help unite an increasingly atomised and broken Britain.

‘I don’t have to go back and face the court,’ he insisted, ‘but I’m going back because I think doing so damages them more than me.’ (No prizes for guessing who he means by ‘them’.) He added: ‘I believe in my cause that much, and I’ve gone through enough. I will throw myself in your way. Do your best. Give me jail . . . the big sentence . . . and you’ll wake people up in a way which would take me 20 or 30 years to do, working week in week out.’

Seeking to make light of his predicament, Robinson even managed a wry grin at the thought of what fate had in store for him. ‘I’m going to have a best-selling book out, the biggest demonstration the country’s ever seen for patriots – and then I’m going to jail!’ he told Thorpe.

Tommy’s latest book, Manifesto, co-authored with Peter McLoughlin, is the fourth he has self-published since his debut autobiography, Enemy of the State, became a chart-buster nine years ago. Manifesto, which has been flying off the shelves, claims to expose the globalists’ agenda for the ‘Great Replacement’ of Europe’s indigenous populations via mass migration on a scale which will eventually make the white indigenous English a minority in their own country.  Research for Manifesto, he argues, shows that the way the demographics are now shaping up, a tipping point could come as early as 2041. With the Westminster Uniparty hostage to the globalist agenda of which the Great Replacement is a main plank, Tommy says it is imperative to transform our present political system – and quickly.

‘We need direct democracy and we are running out of time,’ he warns. ‘If we don’t get it for another ten years, the immigrant population will already outnumber us.’ Politicians have been talking about introducing direct democracy since the Sixties, he points out. ‘But the minute we get the technology that enables us to have it – boom! – they never mention it again.’

Whatever the outcome of Monday’s court hearing, Robinson says he does not regret finally screening his Silenced documentary at his July 27 Trafalgar Square rally. (An American company, Mice Media, which acquired a private copy, was responsible for its showing in Florida the year before, a significant detail that no MSM report of the complex history of his two current contempt of court charges refers to.)

Since the rally, huge numbers of people have watched the movie online, possibly as many as half a million according to the Telegraph.

‘I regret what’s going to happen, the consequences,’ Robinson admits, citing the pain of missing his children and the threat of reprisals from Muslim prisoners (which during an earlier incarceration left him minus several teeth). ’But I don’t regret showing the public the truth.’

He and his team of organisers have liaised closely with the Met in their efforts to ensure that tomorrow’s rally, which he calls a celebration of what it means to be British as well as a protest demonstration, is bigger than, better than and as trouble-free as its predecessors.

‘Whatever happens to me, it’s more important than ever now to show peaceful resistance,’ he says in a message to his supporters. ‘The reason they’ve tried to smash me for so long is to send a message to you, to intimidate you and silence you. So if you don’t turn out on the day, they’ve won.’

Left-wing activists and union leaders have been busy conspiring to disrupt the big day. ‘Anti-racists up and down Britain are pushing to build the counter-protest against fascist Tommy Robinson in London on October 26,’ crowed the Socialist Worker in a leading article earlier this month.

Trade unions have been urged by Stand Up To Racism (SUTR) to mount a counter-demonstration against Tommy and his army of followers. SUTR co-convener Weyman Bennett told a recent meeting of delegates from more than 300 unions: ‘If you want to know why the 26^th of October is so important, look at France and Germany. Tommy Robinson is trying to build a movement of that size. We want to stop Robinson’s street movement and Farage’s Reform UK coming together.’

Fascist? Racist? These are water-off-a-duck’s-back slurs which the torch bearer of the peaceful People’s Revolution utterly repudiates. He has repeatedly challenged his accusers to cite a single example of a racist remark he has ever made. So far none has stepped up to the mark.

A show of hands at the July 27 Trafalgar Square rally confirmed that the overwhelming majority of Robinson’s followers voted Reform UK at the general election. However he warns that frustration is growing in the ranks over the party leadership’s failure to take a tougher line on immigration. ‘Mass deportations, close the borders – that’s what we want to hear right now,’ he says.

The question now is whether the groundswell of middle England support for Tommy might make the establishment think twice, or make them more determined to silence him. The change of venue of his court appearance on Monday to Woolwich Crown Court despite his being a civil offence (suggesting subsequent incarceration in Belmarsh high security prison – a tunnel leads from the court to the prison) does not bode well. Nor does the more recent news released by Robinson yesterday on X that he has now been instructed to report to a police station at 3pm today, possibly, he believes, to be charged under the UK’s terrorism laws, meaning he could be detained in custody and have to apply to a judge tomorrow morning to be allowed out on bail to attend his rally.

Robinson’s fate hangs in the balance. So does the future of free political expression in this country. Today, not Monday, may determine whether or not the leader of the People’s Revolution ends up a martyr to his cause.

Source

************