SAS Soldier on Free Speech Censorship & Police Corruption

What about free speech? Do we have that in the uk?

No, we don't have free speech in the uk. Should we not? Of course. Listen, I say what I want, when I want. Come and arrest me. I dare you to. Yeah, you know, it's like, it's one of, you know, it's like, you know, it's not going to happen. It's, you know, and people that allow. If someone came and knocked on my door and said, oh, you said something. Well, I have to shut the door in their face. Would you have the police. Yeah, shut the door in their face. And I'll be like that off. I'll just be like, open the door. Yeah. Something you said on Wallop. It's called social media. It's not.

You'd honestly tell them to.

My social life. This is not. It's not work media. It's not called work, it's called social media. What I do in my social life, as long as I'm not harming people. Yeah. And I'm not, I'm not going around stabbing people and I'm not going, yeah, whatever I say. And I don't say things to offend. I, I don't say things to. I don't manipulate anything. I don't say things out of malice, you know, I say them because if you want to come around my house, I would, I'd slam the door in their face. But bang, straight away, they've got no, they've got no, no, they can't do anything about it. But it's when you entertain it, it's when you go, oh, well, what did I say? Don't even ask them, what do you want? Wallop. Slam the door in their face. Do.

But people are going to prison for social media posts.

Yeah, well, it's because they decided, because they, they've literally. I will sign here, sign here. It's like when they go, oh, can you just sign this document? When a policeman goes, blah, blah, blah. Can you just. Once you sign away, you're done, you're done.

So you think. You refuse to sign.

Yeah, refuse. Refuse to talk, refuse to communicate, refuse to sign. So refuse to even, even start a conversation. It's like, wallop, go and do job elsewhere. Get out of here. See you later. Okay. And I respect, and I do. That's the thing about the police force as well. Why I want to become mayor of London is because I want to give them the top cover, I want to train them correctly and I want to make sure that they're going out doing what they're supposed to do. And this is why. This is why I say the police force have been compromised politically. They're being used as a political tool. Fancy the government sending a policeman around your house because you've said something on social media.

Five of them to Lawrence Fox.

I know, five. Fancy that. It's like, because he says, I pay my taxes for. Yeah, this is what I pay my taxes for. It's like to, to keep me safe and not, not. Not for you to come around my house and, and tell me that. That I've posted something online. I've paid my tax. So you can go out and, and keep us safe and secure and keep us away from people being stabbed in the streets of our phones being nicked, sexual abuses from our women and children being raped and abused. This is what I pay my taxes for. For you to do that. I can't imagine. Can you imagine being a police officer, though? And someone going. And you're gonna have to go around so. And you're gonna have to go around Rob's house. He said something on, on social media, and I'm. I'm not doing it. Are you going to lose your job if you don't? Well, you know, and these are, these are proper police officers that have been in. Been in there for a while, properly trained, you know, that have got something about him. Not this. Not the DEI sort of muppets that have been put in there that go, oh, yes. Oh, yeah, yeah. I got offended and come around with pink hair. You know, it's, it's, you know, proper police officers. Can you imagine, Imagine being told that I'd. And being threatened with your job going. And I know that happens because I've got very good friends within these organizations and they're like. You can see it on the streets. You can see the division on the streets. The division. The friction and division within the Metropolitan Police is so fragile right now that the, the proper police officers are leaving. Because the friction in there, you can see it on the streets. Rob, you've been in for years, well trained. All of a sudden, DEI come in, Rob, you got to go out on the street with this person. I'm not doing it. Well, why not? Because she hasn't got my back or he hasn't got my back. You know, how, how, how am I supposed to do my job knowing that someone's got my back, that I can do it to the best of my ability, that I can? You know, it's a dangerous job. You know, I could put my. I'm putting my life on the line, but I've got Numpty Bollocks next to me who is not worth a bolt, who I wouldn't even trust with my, you know, with. With my anything, let alone my life. And this is the friction that's happening within the Metropolitan. And you look at the streets, you look at the streets, it's so obvious. It's so obvious. You see two women police officers trying to run after them, and the man's just batting him off because they won't put like they used to put, you know, like a. A real good, strong police officer with a sort of a mediocre police officer or someone that's, you know, not maybe as strong, but that used to happen, but now they refuse to do it. And that's why you're seeing two free sort of women police officers. I've got nothing against women police officers. There's some great women police officers, but that, you know, blankly there for the DEI program. And they're trying to arrest someone and they're just walking away. The guy, the guys just walking away, or they're just running away and they can't do nothing about it. It's because the division on the streets that you see with the Metropolitan Police is even rifer within the organization. There's such friction and such divide within the Metropolitan Police. It is concerning. Sam.