Monday, 20 August 2018

Tommy Robinson has a run-in with Daily Mail presstitute


The stalking of Tommy Robinson and his family while recovering in Spain



"Watch the full video of my run in with a lying, stalking, harassing Daily Mail journalist who followed me and my family to Tenerife to take pictures of my wife and kids! He couldn't answer a single question"
---Tommy Robinson

Here is the hit-piece by a lying, cowardly presstitute

EXCLUSIVE: He's beyond the bail! Far-Right thug Tommy Robinson soaks up the sun in Tenerife with German Islamophobe banned from Britain - and he's back in court in TWO WEEKS
  • Former EDL leader advertised his presence on the sun-kissed island in a video
  • The far-Right agitator grinned and laughed with Islamophobe Lutz Bachmann
  • German Bachmann, founder of Pegida, was banned from Britain earlier this year
  • Robinson faces fresh trial in London on September 4 after being released on bail
Relaxed Tommy Robinson on the balcony of his luxury hotel where he sunbathed while on bail

17 August, 2018


By JAKE WALLIS SIMONS ASSOCIATE GLOBAL EDITOR

Far-Right thug Tommy Robinson has been sunning himself with a German Islamophobe at a luxury resort in Tenerife while on bail.

The notorious EDL founder walked out of prison on August 1 after three months behind bars for contempt of court. A new hearing is scheduled for September 4.

He then went on a two-week break where he filmed a video with Lutz Bachmann, the leader of anti-Islam group PEGIDA, on the Canary Island earlier this week.

Bachmann, 45, who has led huge anti-immigration marches in Dresden, was deported from Stansted Airport in March after his presence was felt to be 'not conducive to the public good'. He was due to make a speech at Hyde Park Corner.

In the video, entitled 'Tommy Robinson latest update from Tenerife', which has been viewed more than 30,000 times, the two men are seen laughing and joking as Bachmann congratulates Robinson on his release.

Robinson went on to enjoy a no-expense-spared holiday at the resort -- one of the most exclusive on the Canaries -- and spent days on end lounging by the swimming pool, sipping soft drinks and chatting to holidaymakers.

He even went on a pirate-themed whale watching boat trip organised by the resort.

One fellow guest said: 'He didn't seem to have a care in the world. Lots of people recognised him. You would never have thought he had the threat of prison hanging over his head. He was the life and soul of the party.'

Robinson, 35, is facing a new contempt of court hearing after judges quashed findings that saw him jailed for 13 months in Leeds, was unrepentant.

He told MailOnline: ‘[Lutz Bachmann] came to see me for two seconds. He lives here (Tenerife). So where’s the problem?

Could you give me an example of what he possibly could have said that is Islamophobic?’

When asked about a picture of Bachmann apparently posing as Adolf Hitler, which caused him to temporarily step down from the group in 2015, Robinson stormed:

Fake news. That has actually been proven as fake. That image has been proven as unreal, as doctored. So that’s fake news.’

Tommy Robinson leaves Onley Prison, near Rugby, after he was freed on bail on August 1


The five-star Tenerife resort, which MailOnline has decided not to name, boasts numerous swimming pools and restaurants, as well as a spa and fitness centre with stunning views of the sea and the island’s dramatic volcanic hills.

Robinson was sentenced to 13 months' imprisonment for contempt of court after publishing a Facebook Live video in May of defendants entering Leeds Crown court, contrary to a court order to prevent reporting those trials during proceedings.

It was the second time he was penalised for his behaviour outside court. Last year, he received a three-month jail sentence, suspended for 18 months, for trying to reach defendants at a trial at Canterbury Crown Court.

His Leeds conviction went before the Court of Appeal and his sentence was quashed on a technicality and a new trial was ordered.

He was released from his sentence at Onley Prison, near Rugby in Warwickshire on August 1. Robinson is still convicted of contempt in relation to his behaviour at Canterbury.

His legal defence was rumoured to have been paid by the Middle East Forum and US tech billionaire Robert Shillman.

However Robinson told MailOnline: ‘Its absolute lies. The tech billionaire, I’ve never met him, I’ve never spoken to him and he’s never had any contact with me.

He did not pay my legal fees. The Middle East Forum didn’t pay my legal fees. They paid for help on the protest but I wasn’t even out of prison.’

Robinson also denied being paid £8000 a month by controversial Canadian political website Rebel Media.

The judge who jailed Tommy Robinson told him his Facebook Live could have collapsed a six-week trial if the jurors saw it.

Judge Geoffrey Marson QC said that Robinson had failed in his 'responsibility to exercise freedom of speech within the law'.

Within five hours of his arrest Robinson was jailed for 13 months after pleading guilty to contempt in relation to an ongoing trial.

He also admitted breaching the terms of a suspended sentence he was handed in Canterbury last May for a similar offence.

Judge Marson QC said: 'No one could possibly conclude that it would be anything other than highly prejudicial to the defendants in the trial. I respect everyone's right to free speech. That's one of the most important rights that we have.

'With those rights come responsibilities. The responsibility to exercise that freedom of speech within the law. I am not sure you appreciate the potential consequence of what you have done.

'If the jurors in my present trial get to know of this video I will no doubt be faced with an application to discharge the jury. If I have to do that it will mean a re-trial, costing hundreds and hundreds and thousands of pounds.'

Despite Robinson facing a second hearing for contempt at the Old Bailey, for allegedly risking the future of a court case by filming outside on the steps, American alt-Right pin-up Steve Bannon said he was 'ecstatic' at his release.

He told The Sunday Times: 'Tommy is not just a guy but a movement in and of himself now.

'He represents the working class and channels a lot of the frustration of everyday, blue collar Britons... He is a force of nature, like Kanye (West) - not built to be managed.'

Bannon, a former investment banker, said authorities were wrong to jail Robinson, and that he deserves an apology.

He led the calls for his release and called him a 'solid guy' and the 'backbone of this country' while in the UK last month.

He said after his release: 'That's why I told LBC that and they all jumped up and down like babies live on air to insist he was guilty.

'We didn't know at the time he was guilty. That's the whole point. Now he's won his appeal and no one in the press is apologising for the way they treated him.'

The ex-EDL leader, 35, has been behind bars for two months after confronting defendants outside Leeds Crown Court on May 25.

Judges freed him after ruling it was 'unfair' to give him 13 months in prison during a 'muddled' and 'rushed' court case held just five hours after his arrest.

He had confronted suspects being prosecuted in trials involving dozens of Asian men accused of grooming children as young as 11.

Robinson broadcast these exchanges to 250,000 people watching him on Facebook Live and even captured the moment police arrested him.

However, he was arrested and sent to cells within five hours.

Robinson supporters said he was jailed for speaking out and his freedom of speech was being taken away from him, but court lawyers made clear he was accused of contempt.

A statement from Carson Kaye solicitors, which represented Robinson, said: 'The rule of law and the right to a fair hearing are fundamental to every individual and this ruling is an example of the procedural safeguards of our system, and its potential for protecting every citizen equally.

'What makes the British system so unique is the ability to set aside personal feelings and deal with the law and each case on its merits.'

Making the comparison between the The College Dropout hitmaker and Robinson, Mr Bannon said both are men who create movements.

He also claimed there should be more populism.

'There is obviously a need for a more populist party in the UK,' he said.

'At one time that might have been UKIP under Farage. But please don't try to smear it with far right and 'anti-Islamic' so as to scare people.

'The party can be populist, nationalist and want to thwart radical Islamic doctrine and Islamic supremacism without being anti-Muslim.' 


Tommy Robinson faces prison AGAIN | Ezra Levant
 

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