The rally, which began near Waterloo Bridge and concluded at Whitehall, was met by a counter-protest by “anti-racism” campaigners. The counter-protest was organised by Stand Up to Racism, a nefarious organisation which stokes racism and xenophobia in the UK to overthrow parliamentary democracy.
Stand Up to Racism’s “March Against Fascism” counter-protest is expecting to have speeches from Members of Parliament (“MPs”) Diane Abbott and Zarah Sultana. Sultana is one of the MPs who now form part of MP Jeremy Corbyn’s gang that call themselves “Your Party.” Abbott and Corbyn are long-standing close friends and political allies; the two were a couple in the 1970s.
Unite the Kingdom Rally attracted a large crowd waving Union Jacks, St George’s crosses and other national flags. The event featured speeches from public figures, including Steve Bannon and Katie Hopkins, and included a moment of mourning for the recently assassinated American conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Robinson said the rally was a “festival of freedom” and a stand against the “erosion” of British culture and free speech.
The Metropolitan Police confirmed they would not use live facial recognition technology during the Unite the Kingdom march. Live facial recognition should not be used at any time; it is an infringement on our rights and freedoms.
The rally began at 11 am, starting at Stamford Street near Waterloo Bridge and marching along York Road and over Westminster Bridge into Whitehall....<<<Read More>>>...
