Tommy Robinson may never get justice in the U.K. legal system

Robinson received an 18-month prison sentence, with nine months in solitary confinement, for his documentary on mass immigration.

BECOME A MEMBER

rn-plus

Rebel News +

Our most popular subscription
  • View RebelNews.com without ads
  • Includes 1 free week of RebelNews+
  • Access all RebelNews+ shows
  • Access Comments and RN+ features

$8

Per month CAD

Producers Club

Our top supporters
  • View RebelNews.com without ads
  • Includes 1 free week of RebelNews+
  • Access all RebelNews+ shows
  • Access Comments and RN+ features
  • Invites to producers club only events
  • Special discount at RebelNewsStore.com
  • Free gifts for members, like signed books

$22

Per month CAD

Tonight, on The Ezra Levant Show, Ezra reports from London from Tommy Robinson's appeal hearing for the sentence Tommy received for his contempt of court conviction.

Appeals are inherently uphill battles. Higher courts are reluctant to overturn lower courts unless the trial judge got something very wrong. It’s up to the Court of Appeal to decide whether to allow that fresh evidence in, and whether to give it any weight.

Is it even possible for Tommy to get justice in the U.K. legal system?

Robinson, who received an 18-month prison sentence (including nine months in solitary confinement) for releasing a documentary on mass immigration, had his appeal hearing this morning.

Robinson, who observed the proceedings via video link from prison (but was not allowed to speak), was told by government lawyers that he could simply delete an incriminating Twitter video if he wanted freedom.

They showed no concern for the journalist's deteriorating mental health.

With thirty arrests occurring daily over contentious social media posts, Robinson has become the "test case" for a system built to censor ideas, discourage dissent, and deny individuals their God-given freedoms.

COMMENTS

Showing 4 Comments

Please check your e-mail for a link to activate your account.
  • Wayne Currie
    commented 2025-04-11 23:56:44 -0400
    Of course, these venerable doyens of the bench will ponder this matter &,14 months after Tommy is actually out of prison, will release the results of their onerous deliberations. They move at the same speed as our own legal system here in Canada.
  • S M
    commented 2025-04-11 22:53:00 -0400
    When will the people and the children of the future take no more of the corruption?

    Will the people take back their country, will the people be the justice system, will there be a “Nicolae CeauÈ™escu” justice.?
  • Ruth Bard
    commented 2025-04-11 22:01:13 -0400
    The Royal Courts of Justice building appears to have started life as a cathedral. If that is the case, “how are the mighty fallen.” Or maybe it was just designed that way to make people think of the judicial system as holy and unassailable. We wonders, yes we wonders.
  • Bruce Atchison
    commented 2025-04-11 20:51:41 -0400
    Unless there’s regime change, Tommy will NEVER get a fair trial. He truly is a political prisoner.