SAS Soldier Exposes Sadiq Khan & LAWLESS London

An ex-SAS soldier announces plans to run for London mayor, criticizing Sadiq Khan's handling of crime and grooming cases. He proposes zero-tolerance policing, stricter accountability for officials, and transport reform. He cites personal experience: £1,200 in Ulez fines over one week.
Questions this video answers
December 28, 2025
Claims to have earned seven figures annually since 2018 (multimillion-dollar brand value).
£1,200 of fines over one week of driving into London.
So let's talk about you. Are you going to run?
Yeah, absolutely.
You're going to run for London?
I have to run for, for mayor.
So will you move back to the uk?
Yeah, I have to. Right. I can't sit on my hands out there, mate. Like I said, I'm one of the people. I hear their screams, I hear their cries. It hits me here, yeah. And I live a good life. Lots of people, even my wife, like, and we've got such a good life here. You're doing really well since 2018. You know, my brand value, you know, I earned seven figures annually quite comfortably. You know, if I'm having a bad year, you know, I teach you into the seven figure. But that's my brand value. I built up my brand value. That is, you know, it's, it's a multimillion dollar brand value. You know, I can earn that easily in a year. You know, I've got, we've got a comfortable life, the kids are thriving, the kids are, you know, allowed to be kids. But it goes back to service. I remember signing, when I was 17 years old, just turned 17, I signed the oath, you know, and I read out the oath to protect my Queen and country back then. And I remember reading the oath, put my hand on the Bible and signing my life away, if you wish. And I had such an immense sense of pride. I remember feeling, I remember feeling, you know, goosebumps. I get the sensation now and it was, it was pride, it was purpose. I had a purpose to serve. I remember I'm serving my queen. You know, I was like, cars at 17. I'm like, no way. I've just signed. I'm serving. I'm here to serve my queen, protect my Queen. I'm here to protect my country. I can remember having that moment. And don't get me wrong, as you go through the military, you sort of, you know, you lose sight of that and you know, you love the job, you, you know, you then, you know, you're there for the lads as well. And. But that's. That service excited me. Now, going back, it's exactly the same feeling that I'm having going back to serve London and my people. So I get the same sensation when I'm going to go back and serve my capital city through my people. I'm going to serve the people, our people, you know, make London accessible, affordable for our people, open it up to, to our people. You know, we need to actually focus and be really, really selfish now on our country, our capital and our people, predominantly not Saying that we don't, we neglect everyone else predominantly over everything else, our culture, our traditions. Because this is the underlying factor on why the UK is crumbling is because we don't have that in place.
So what three things would you immediately do to take back London?
Zero tolerance policies. Zero tolerance policies. And again going back to the New York, going back to Rudy's sort of plan of action which worked immediately. Zero tolerance on certain crimes. 100. It has to happen. And I've got a few lists right now that I'm trying to put through because I've obviously got a team behind me. I've got, you know, a political Casey that's, you know, when I'm firing ideas at him, he's going, and you know, you can't, you know, it's the Mayor of London role. It's not the, not the Prime Minister. But you know, this is, this is what I'm, what I'm learning. But zero tolerance policies, would you have the death penalty that can be implemented? I wouldn't go as far as the death penalty because I believe that people can change and I really, really believe that especially in, in, in isolated situations when you're left with your own mindset. Yeah, but zero tolerance policies on, you.
Mean on like petty crimes?
Petty. You know, what is petty? You know, you're ruining someone's business, you know, you're ruining someone's life ultimately. And if you ruin someone's business and you ruin their life, you're going to ruin their family. It's gonna have a massive knock on effect. So petty crime, you know, even nicking someone's phone, is that petty crime? No, that's identity theft. You know, there's so much right now that you know, your life is within your, within your phone. So zero tolerance policies. But when we're talking, and again, keeping it generalized, you know, on your murders, your rapes, your sexual, sexual harassment, sexual assaults even, you know, even all the way down to certain petty crimes that I would put in the zero tolerance policies. Because if you have good zero tolerance policies on ground level, they act as deterrent policies.
Right.
People think, wow, that's a petty crime. But you, you're getting what for that know, you, you're getting cast in, in, into here. So when I, people think about zero tolerance policies, they think automatically at that higher level. But we need to start cutting the grass, right? And we need to start making some of this actually like I said, a phone theft. Is it just a, you just nicking the phone?
It's not. You could be nicking all their money, their complete identity, their ability to travel, their life, all their information.
Yeah, you're taking their life away from them. Right, so again me just working on this and making sure that these policies fit first and foremost. But zero tolerance policies, if you've got good ground level zero tolerance policies, because people are going to expect the big ones obviously then they act naturally as deterrent policies. Huge deterrent policies are actually really, really big. However, if you've got good zero tolerance policies, that one sort of looks after itself. Yeah, accountability policies, huge. So, and I give you a vast overview on, on that without going into detail, of course, but accountability policies. Say for example, you're the, you're the head, you're the superintendent of, of Lambeth police station. Matey over there is the, the head counselor of Lambeth. If there's a murder or if there's a fatal crime that happens on your patch, an automatic investigation will be triggered into the police hq. That is, Rob is going on straight to the very top, into the counselor, into the boroughs. What the hell is going on? Automatic investigation triggered onto you two, into your two organizations. That will shiprolls downhill, right? That will filter in. So accountability policies and again, and this is something that we're working on, but strike policies, you've had three, you know, you've had two deaths on your patch, right? Now, third one you're getting, you're going, bye bye, you're off. Talk about accountability policies. Talk about then you putting thumb out your ass and going, but also the Mayor of London needs to be, hold himself accountable. But then you talk about communication. This is where the link goes, right? I don't want to lose my job. I don't want another murder on my, on my patch, right? We're communicating that whole link of communication. The brothers and the councilors are just like, people are getting counselor jobs just because, you know, they're the most popular in roadman, in, in, in, in the borough, right? But no, we need proper positions, proper account accountability policies where, but that in turn acts as a huge communication link between all the buffers all the way up to, to, to the Mayor of London and then ultimately the, the, the Lord Mayor of London, if you're going to go that far. But that's, that's a different role which I want to just highlight to people. The Mayor of London is a different role to the Lord Mayor of London. A lot of people say, and you're running for Lord Mayor of London. I'm like, no, no, no, no, that's. How are they internal? That's that's, that's different. They're just governed different. I won't get into it. But yeah, the mayor of London is, is for Greater London, basically. And the lord mayor, if you want to generalize it, this is will center Central London. Yeah, yeah. Because the city of London is different to, to, to Greater London.
Well, how are you going to get in then?
This is what a lot of people say. A lot of people say that the demographics against you. And I'm like, what do you mean? I said, well, they'll never be. That position will always be a Muslim mayor, you know, and you, you're never. The demographics are against you. And I, I think that's absolutely nonsense. And I say to people, if you actually truly believe that. Yeah. Then just think of the damage that's, that Khan has done within the 10 years now or nine years that he's been in that position. To think that that position will never be a non Muslim position ever again. I said, just think of the damage or the, or what is his ulterior motive to make that position a non Muslim and to make it to never be a non Muslim position before again. Just imagine the damage that he's done or the ulterior motive, the ulterior narratives to, to make sure that that's true. So think about that. And I go, wow. And I said, I said, if it's ever a time for, you know, a patriotic, you know, British Christian to have that, have that position again. I said, this is it to, to, to break that mold. If you truly believe that, which I don't believe. You know, I believe that it's, it's, you know, it can be done. So you can imagine the accountability policies when you got Sadiq Khan sat there playing dumb. Susan hall saying he doesn't. Can you describe what a, what a grooming game we're talking about? British children, our blood, my color of my skin. Yeah. My people, the people that I fought for, the people that I've defended this country for. You know, you're talking about these young girls that have been raped, that have been murdered, that have been groomed, that have been sexually assaulted and he, he has the audacity to play dumb with our children's lives. How is that not an instant dismissal? Because what he's doing, he's condoning it ultimately going, I don't know what you're talking about. Can you describe what you mean, you know, to, to play with people's lives like that in London when you're meant to be the mayor of London? You're meant to be that, you know, the protector. You're meant to be the communicator. You're meant to be, you know, someone that people look up to. You can walk the streets without security and you know, be the, be there for the people to play dumb with. That is. It shocked me to the core that the next day he didn't, he didn't either stand down or he didn't get fired. This is what I talk about, accountability rather than going, you know what, I know what you're talking about because these rape gang gangs that operate all over the country, majority Pakistani. I am of Pakistani origin. I will make sure I do everything in my power that we go against this, that we stand up for it. Great question, Susan. Do you know what I'm going to find out? I'm going to find out what this. But you can't say that because for years and years, decades and decades there they've been covering it up. He's been covering it up whilst he's in power because of the whole multiculturalism narrative cannot be seen to fail. So again, it just all laps over into, into each other. So the accountability policies is, is a must. And if I can get a strike system in place, you know, Takan would have had more than Israel, he would have been gone years ago. So I think that's really, really important. And then accessibility to London, you know, let's call it legit transport and logistics, you know, making London accessible, you opening, opening up London to its people and affordable. Do you remember back in the day where you used to bloody get an all day pass? You could jump on a bus, you could jump on the Tube, you know, if you incorporate the black cabbies with that, you know, and you, you bring in a sort of a London pass, a London travel pass where you can maybe jump and you know, do so many miles in a black cab, you know, get the red buses, get the tube and stuff like that, you know, for, for a decent price. I think that would, that would really, really help within, within the city getting ready to Ulez, you know and I'm going to look at things as well. Is it there to control or is it there for safety? You know, if it's there to control you, then I'm going to get rid of that element. If it's there for your safety then, then you know, I'll look into it. But ultimately what he's doing, he's ring fencing London. I drove into London, I was in London last few weeks ago. This is, and this is no Word of a lie. I borrowed my uncle's car thinking that he was attached to all the Ulez, you know, because he comes into London a bit. Spent a week driving in and out of London congestion charges. Didn't realize but when I gave him his car back, flew back to Dubai and, and he. £1,200. Yeah. This is no word of a lie. I'm not, I'm not exaggerating because it wasn't registered for. He got 1,000. They just kept coming in and I was, I was, you know, I was driving all over, but just coming in and out of London every day over a week, week. Only £1,200 of fines that came in. I obviously paid them. And I'm thinking to myself, that's just me naively driving in and out of London thinking the car was registered and all these fines coming in. And then I think to myself, well, even if the car was registered, I was in and out so often I was probably looking at, you know, by the time I parked my car up and done my. Probably looking 100 quid a day, you know, and that's, that's me parking my car up, keeping it in, in valet or wherever it may be to, to keep it in London from someone that hasn't got a business in London that's just, you know, you know, doing what I do here is. And yeah, I'm, I'm in a fortunate position where, you know, that it doesn't really bother me. But then I look at the whole accessibility and affordability and it's almost as if he doesn't want people in London or doesn't want people to get out. It's a, it's, it's a really, really bizarre setup. So yeah, logistics and transport is huge as well. And then the resurrection of British culture, if we can resurrect that, and I call it the British cultured umbrella, we then in turn, if we can preserve that, we then in turn preserve our law and order. Really, really important this, right. We can preserve or re establish our British cultural umbrella. We in turn preserve our law and order. Doesn't matter what color, culture, ethnic background you come from. The, the rules and regulations of the world, they do not bend, they do not. There's no two tiering system. And then in turn you preserve British lives. Okay. This structure is so important. I know how it works. I've functioned around the world. I've seen the best of humanity, I've seen the worth of humanity. I know what happens when these foundations crumble because it costs lives and when I see it costing lives here on a daily basis, daily basis with not only our citizens but with our children, then this structure needs to be re implemented. And I will make sure that I do that. That's what I really, really ultimately I want my people and the people that visit London to feel safe and secure. Not one ounce of sort of anxiety of looking around your shoulder and I want them to come here in, in the thriving London, that it should be the economy as well. The economy is the eye watering amount of money that's leaving London. And I'm not talking businesses and individuals. I, I, I cannot see. I, again I'm baffled and shocked how politicians and the mayor of London cannot call an emergency meeting and go, whoa, what needs to happen here? So what I'm doing in the interim as well, which I won't give my, I keep my cards very close to my chest. I'm going to build a thriving economy that's going to bring businesses back to London. You bring businesses back, you bring businessmen back. You bring businessmen back, you bring their families back, you bring their families back, you bring children back, you know, you.
Bring money back but boost the economy.
You bring, you bring jobs back. And London should be the thriving tech economic safety hub of the world. There's no reason why it can't be that.
Well, it was.
Yeah, it was. So that's my, that is, that's what I've got at the very forefront but encapsulated everything with safety and security because that's what I'm an expert at, Sam.
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