Katie Hopkins Talks Tommy Robinson

A short segment of a YouTube conversation (uploaded by Rob Moore) in which speakers discuss Tommy Robinson and his "Unite the Kingdom" rally held in September (year implied by context). The speaker (SPEAKER B) praises Robinson, describes the scale and logistical challenges of the rally, recounts being present, and frames the event as historically significant and emotionally powerful.
And what do you think of Tommy Robinson?
You know, Tommy Robinson, if I, you know, I'm so happy to have lived this long. One of the things I'm so proud of, to have lived to see was Tommy Robinson's Unite the Kingdom rally in September this year. And if I could have had the.
One with a hundred thousand people in it, according to the one with only.
Three people turned up, I heard, I mean, I don't know, according to the Guardian, in fact, it was just me. I was just there on my own. So if I could have only lived or given a choice to. To see two or three things, you know, that rally that day. I just so, so proud of what he did. And, and just to be very clear, the actual rally itself, amazing. But the stuff beforehand for him to pull that off, the amount of. He got pushed back from the original venue. He got told he couldn't have it by the London Westminster. Whatever authority. I don't deal with these people. He had entire groups working to make it happen. The setup, the rig, the screens. I don't know if people know about sound. Sound is the most difficult thing to get right in theaters, particularly theaters that are dedicated to having audiences. Sound can be a nightmare. He caused sound to happen in the middle of London on a chaotic day. He got a live link with the most powerful, arguably man on the planet, certainly the richest man, and he was able to sustain a live conversation. I mean, it is unfathomable. But to come down that day, I'd done a show in Skeggy the night before Skeg. Vegas. I got on a train. I don't even know. I hadn't been to bed seven in the morning. As I walked on the train, the whole train erupted. All our people, all the way down, our people got off the train. Well, a guy had to wake me up, actually, embarrassingly, it was disgusting. And I got off the train. Every single train, unloading people, our people, every single bridge, every mean, so emotional to see the capital city like that. And so that, to me will always be whatever happens with Tommy, that is the biggest tribute. There's only one man that could have pulled that off that day, and it is Tommy. And even in the little moments, so walking next to him, you know, there was one point where the crush was real. Like, luckily Ant Middleton was on hand with his mighty cock to save me. I mean, not that I rubbed up against it on purpose or anything, but there was a moment in that crush and Tommy was still there, was the security were trying to clear the path and Tommy was still going gentle. Gentle. There are people kept steady because security obviously saw the threat and were getting a bit feisty. And he was calling them to be gentle with people. And those moments, to me, I'll never be able to adequately articulate what a formidable and brilliant moment he created in British history. And I think he will always go down in British history as a sort of a Robin Hood for the people, a people's favorite. Yeah.
Sam.
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