Do you think they just arrested you, young Bob, to bring the tension at the event down? Was it almost a strategy to get you off the scene? Because what it seems like to me is they wasted loads of your time, allowed the protest to die down, and then released you without charge.

It was pretty chaotic.

And in fact, a Christian sister of mine pointed out and I could hear a whisper of a police officer talking on the radio saying, whatever you do, get this man arrested.

So the police were constantly on my back throughout the event.

And can I say, I've never seen such a crazy, angry and violent protest than the pro-abortionists.

They disturbed the Catholic mass.

They were shouting at Christian clergymen.

Young Bob, pro-Nigel, anti-Nigel, where are you at?

So Young Bob, why is the left more dangerous than the right?

Of course.

I wanna make two distinctions when going with this argument, the first being the practical expression of a political ideology, so where you see the ideology out on the streets, and what the ideology prescribes itself, so the actual details or the alleged abstract ideas of that ideology.

So when we look at the practical expressions of that ideology, in the case of Stand Up to Racism and Antifa, they're just simply being internally consistent with their own logic.

If they teach that they need to fight fascism on a street level and they prescribe and have a very broad bandwidth of what it means to be a fascist, you are just violently attacking people who slightly divert away from your position.

So for example, my own experience, I've been attacked simply for supporting an established right-wing political party, that being Restore Britain.

In the assassination of Charlie Kirk, we have message, messages between Tyler Robinson and his partner talking about how, because of his, um, discussions on trans rights, he needs to be taken out, and he can't stand the fact that he actually lives and exists.

So Young Bob, you have 60 seconds to put your case on why you think Britain needs to adopt a re-migration policy.

Even if they're not necessarily Pakistani themselves?

Yeah, they would.

Why would they accept them? Because if you threaten trade with countries or if you give them money to accept them, you would.

And if not, we can go about more forceful routes of deporting them.

The problem that we have with this country, the reason why we accept millions and millions of people is because our system is literally on its face.

We don't do anything to reverse the problem.

The numbers have gone down.

Well, first of all, the issue with migration isn't just an

Is that where you wanted to go before politics?

Yeah.

I, I, I loved the idea.

Um, uh, it's- D- doing a bit of amateur production there.

Um, doing the yearly productions when I was at secondary school studying GCSEs and stuff, and I, I did a pretty fine job.

I think the best one I did was, like, when I played Mr. Bumble, um, for Oliver Twist.

Um, apparently I have a really deep singing voice.

Tell me about that.

First things first, how are you?

I'm doing well.

I'm concussed, so I've just been told, don't go to sleep and eat plenty.

However, this has only just encouraged me to go out more, obviously with security, to talk about the message, because like Keir Starmer says, both ideologically and demographically, we're set to be an island of strangers.

People don't agree with each other.

Political tribalism and sectarianism is on the increase, which obviously means that people like myself, a 17-year-old activist, can be attacked from talking about something that's very normalized in the political spectrum, which is mass deportations.

What were you doing? Where were you? What's your kind of usual thing? Because you go out and you try to have conversations with people, don't you?

Yeah, so I have been doing public debates since I was 15.

'Cause I, you know, you said, "These are the patriots."

Well, no, because there are people genuinely, especially on the left, that don't see nations, who don't see us distinct from any other, um, country or people.

So of course there is a distinguishing factor between someone who'd recognize that Britain is a nation and that we have to lobby within the best interests of our country compared to someone who doesn't do that.

Now, look, I'm gonna make g- a generalized statement that people that disagree with, uh, people who agree with me are patriots.

If I find out that all of them have priors for domestic abuse, I'm gonna say, "You're scumbags.

You should probably not even be living if you're gonna mug off an 80-year-old."

The, the point that I'm making is you will say these terrible acts committed by migrants suggest there's something wrong with, uh, the broader community.

You're talking about comparing individuals to communities of people.

And Young Bob, just sum up what actually happened because it feels like these Stand Up to Racism campaigners are now a true pox on British society, because this is an organized group supported by the likes of Gurinder Kaur, and they were cheering on this attack against you.

Yeah, so there were two members of Stand Up to Racism.

One of them is known within the Manchester area.

I believe that he is one of the 20-year-olds who've been arrested by police, thanks to the support of many people on the online right who actually identified him in several of, uh, Charlie Beeches and Fred's videos.

Uh, the police contacted me, and they also released a public statement on social media, and they said it was the largest high-profile assault they've seen in their time in the police force.

So it obviously shows that online activism actually has a place in right-wing media because if it wasn't for the people at home, I wouldn't have my justice.

But it was sort of surreal in real time.

Love it