Topic: Is Tommy Robinson an idiot? (Read 250 times)

nice trick ! you are a great paper boy !

so "the hero" is in jail, his family exposed... total idiot... he would in China, happy and free ! and safe from the muslims... he chose to expose all his family to death, rape and torture, to prove what? that the prince andrew raped children in pedo island and in london buckinghamdungeon? what a news ....

you are all so stupid to see this guy has a hero... he is a bad example !

search harder.

I just don't care enough to do it myself, but suffice to say: take a look at all these ultra-racist ring leaders, most of them have suspicious connections to establishment figures or bizarre former lives just like this "Tommy Robinson" character. It's likely (but difficult to prove) that they're agent provocateurs that are paid to stir up trouble, but ultimately protected by the state spying agencies.

I've been seeing this issue about him on social media, that he was getting all these cases lumped on him simply for interviewing people outside courthouses. Do you have any info about his supposed "real" identity? All that shows up in searches using that name you provided is an athlete.

Why? Because I disagree with you that you shouldn't be allowed to go to a foreign nation and beat people for following you? Keep it civil little girl.

Tommy Robinson is an actor, his real name is Aaron Lennon or something close to that. If he does something that looks stupid, it's probably for effect

as mentally disturbed as techshare, but from the opposite perspective... there is nothing to do with both of you , at least you have a fun side to your gig . bangladesh... what's next?

The City of London is the home country for the Eton/Oxford elite, and they control Washington, Westminster/The UK, and the EU amongst other countries ( please note the use of the word "countries" ). So where would he go if he decided to emigrate.

He simply doesn't understand British common law. But most people don't understand how simple British common law is, or American common law, or Canadian common law, or Australian common law, or Belizean common law, or India or Bangladesh common law.

The City of London is the home country for the Eton/Oxford elite, and they control Washington, Westminster/The UK, and the EU amongst other countries ( please note the use of the word "countries" ). So where would he go if he decided to emigrate.

7. Mao Zedong’s “Long March”

The Chinese Communist Party owes its early survival to a retreat. The exodus began in October 1934, when the First Red Army became trapped at its base in Jiangxi Province by Nationalist forces under Chiang Kai-shek. Once the situation grew desperate, future party leader Mao Zedong and some 86,000 other Communists broke out of the encirclement and fled west. The early stages of their retreat were dogged by Nationalist ground attacks and bombings. Nearly half the Red Army was anhhililated in a matter of weeks, but the survivors continued the flight for a full year, braving starvation, disease and perilous mountain crossings before finally arriving at new headquarters in the northern province of Shaanxi. Mao elbowed his way into power during the journey, and he later used the legend of the “Long March” to cement his position and recruit scores of Chinese to the Communist cause. Historians still debate certain aspects of the ordeal, but there’s no doubt it was brutal. According to some estimates, nine out of every 10 people who began the retreat perished along the way.

1. George Washington’s escape from New York
american revolution, military retreats, battle of long island

Continental troops retreating under cover of darkness.

Less than two months after the July 1776 signing of the Declaration of Independence, General George Washington’s Continental Army was in a fight for its life. The Patriots had failed to check a British amphibious attack on Long Island, and following a disastrous defeat at the Battle of Brooklyn, some 9,000 Americans were pinned against the East River. While British General Sir William Howe settled in for a siege, Washington ordered his men to round up all the flat-bottomed boats they could find. As drenching rains fell on the night of August 29, he used his hastily assembled flotilla to silently ferry unit after unit across the river to the safety of Manhattan. The regiment of Massachusetts fishermen that manned the boats used rags to muffle the sound of their oars, and campfires were left burning to deceive the British.

Many Continentals had still yet to be evacuated from Brooklyn by sunrise, but luckily for Washington, a dense fog rolled in and masked the final stages of the withdrawal. By the time the British finally realized what was happening, all 9,000 colonists had slipped away along with most of their equipment and artillery. “In the history of warfare I do not recollect a more fortunate retreat,” Continental officer Benjamin Tallmadge later wrote.