HOPE not Hate

Yeah.

And if you want to understand a little bit more about their organization, how it, uh, originated, we spoke about this with Hope Not Hate last week, and it can give you a little bit more insight actually into, I think, why so many of the political parties and, and maybe even the police are slightly scared from acting in the way that they think they should, and how this whole idea of legitimate concerns [laughs] has got confused with grown men being vigilantes in balaclavas.

And if you want to catch that episode, uh, w- we talked to Hope Not Hate this on last week.

La- last Monday's episode, you can find a, a better explanation there.

Well, the Daily Mail has seen off Prince Harry, Elton John, and others, and now it's got Danny Tommo coming after them.

Uh, but that was interestingly the birthplace of Restore Britain, Rupert Lowe's hard right splinter party from Reform.

And apparently, according to, uh, one researcher at Hope Not Hate who have been looking into this quite a wh- for quite a while, Ben Delo takes a, um, almost a gambler's approach to, um, uh, who he donates to.

So he donates to a lot of different places, parties, individuals, and then decides after a while which one he thinks has the best chance of winning.

So this is, in a way, a big plus for Nigel Farage, but maybe it also tells us that his links into that slightly harder right movement, that movement around Rupert Lowe, are still there and in fact growing.

And it's also a way to avoid tax.

And Hope Not Hate, who obviously, you know, campaign very, very strongly against the far right and the organized right and infiltrate far-right groups that Tommy has been associated with, like the English Defense League, they are now saying that HMRC need to get involved in this and do a full investigation to see-

Mm.

Mm

He was there on the day of the protest and in the aftermath.

He's also a trustee of Hope Not Hate, an organization which has been one of Robinson's fiercest critics since 2009.

If Tommy Robinson is the protagonist in his story of Luton, then Peter likes to think of himself as the antagonist.

In Peter's Luton, anyone is welcome.

They, they weren't chanting about radical Islam.

They were just chanting about Muslims.

[instrumental music] For the last 22 years, Nick Lowles has run an organization called Hope Not Hate, the same organization Peter from Luton is affiliated with.

It runs campaigns and investigations against figures on the far right of British politics.

This is Outspoken, episode number 581.

And breaking right now, Tommy Robinson is standing by live to hit back after a despicable Channel 4 hit piece with the corrupted Hope Not Hate organization designed to shut down Unite the Kingdom and get him jailed over false claims of financial impropriety.

Tommy Robinson says he's going bankrupt, has no assets, and he can't bank in the UK.

He's claimed at least six times that he is de-banked.

Problem is, Tommy Robinson is better at this game than they are, and his own documentary, The Dispatches Deception, blew their hit piece out the water.

Now, I watched both documentaries in full.

Channel 4 worked on theirs with the scum anti-British organization, Hope Not Hate, for three years, but there was still no smoking gun.

Tommy had just three days to prove them wrong.

Absolutely.

So Hope Not Hate was the first to identify that the Dover disturbance was organized by a far-right group.

Th- that this is the, the Patriot Platform.

It's been founded by Tommy Robinson's right-hand man and former bodyguard, Daniel Thomas, better known as Danny Tommo.

Anyway, nonetheless, they're an anti-immigration group.

They've been billed as, this is how they bill themselves rather, is the resistance standing against the downfall of the United Kingdom.

However, Hope Not Hate has described it as a far-right vigilante unit.

So last year, the i paper revealed that he was involved in plans to sail a fleet of boats into the English Channel to confront migrants trying to cross from France.