The lynching of Jason Arday

And it has to be a really big question asked about how this happened, how he let it happen in terms of, you know, I'm talking about the Jason Arday case.

Professor Jason Arday, he was found dead just yesterday.

This is a, it was already a big story.

It's now the first big front page, first thing on the BBC news all over the world again.

But we have to be realistic about what happened and we have to be realistic about the response and the response that we gave.

Honestly, maybe I should have waited to do this, but sometimes you've got to make it plain.

If there is no doubt about it, if this media storm, uncocked goodbye, Times, Telegraph, Mail, jumped on by places like The Guardian, BBC, everywhere else.

Hadn't happened, Professor Jason Arday would still be alive today.

That's the truth.

Underline it, underscore it.

So the mob came out, and this is a racist mob.

I done told you before, this was a racist mob, led by the likes of Nathan Kofner, who believes that black people, literally just believes that black people aren't capable of don't have the intellectual capacity to be professors, let alone at Cambridge.

They led the mob and the mob led to his death.

That is a lynching.

Before this, I didn't use that word last week because lynching is such a horrible act, right? Such a brutal act that arrives in the death of someone.

And sometimes I'm going to use lynching as a metaphor.

We cheapen lynching.

So I didn't use it last week.

It's like last week is public storm.

It was a metaphorically lynching.

Now it's just a lynching.

Man's dead because of the press, because of the media, because of this campaign and because people, including Cambridge, but not just Cambridge, didn't support him.

That's the reality that we have to bear here.

And so I've been getting a lot of phone calls from obviously from press press who's still handing him, by the way, press outside his parents' house.

Man's dead outside his parents' house.