Britain Has Reached BREAKING Point: Danny Tommo

26:39And I think raising children, what you're doing is you're actually, you're trying to raise an adult. You're preparing them for the real world. And, you know, giving in, letting them decide what they eat, what they wear, when they go to bed, what they watch. It's insane. We have to bring back some kind of hierarchy in the home and tough love, you know, from back in the day. All of my mates that brought up through a tough love family system, they all do very, very well now. And I feel like this whole social media, putting an iPad in front of your face is kind of a social experiment. What's going to happen to their brain down the line?

27:11They think they've got social anxiety now. It's like, will you wait until you try to have a conversation with a human being once you've had 15 years of iPad in your face? So that's a very interesting subject. And everything you said there to me seems like a very reasonable, balanced, wholesome man with a good opinion that's kind of got his shit together. But there's a very different public opinion to you from some people. You get called a troublemaker, far right, misfit, a danger to some, Islamophobe. How do you deal with those slurs? How do you push back against that? What is the real you? So the difference between myself and some others is that I don't care.

27:47I don't care what they say. I don't care what they think. I don't care what they publish. What I care about is my kids. I care about my daughter being able to walk down Brighton Beach without being taken home to the beach by three migrants and raped. I'm interested in making sure my daughter can walk to school without being sexually assaulted in places like Epping. And I'm also, I want my kids to be able to get on a train and not be stabbed. So when these media outlets, which there's been many, and these lefties and also some on the far right, the real Nazi far right, the ones that just want England white as white and don't want anyone else, they also are coming from me quite heavily at the moment.

28:29I don't care because the problem is with people is your perception of someone is based on how they believe you are and you can never change that. You know, I'm never going to be able to change their perception of me. So even in my advice to people that do social media, if you can just get to a point where you're doing it for the right reasons, you know you're doing it because you care about this country you're doing it because you see your fellow Englishmen and women and children going through such a seriously difficult time at the moment if you just focus on that excuse my French but fuck what they say fuck what they do and just crack on because I know from what I do that those that are behind the scenes the silent majority they're the ones that will stand with me they're the ones that will stand with Tommy they're the ones that will stand with Julian and they were the ones that are important the other ones will never change their view.

29:21They are irrelevant. But I can't say that it hasn't affected me in the past. I've learned in recent years to deal with it that way before. I mean, there's been serious allegations and slander made against me, which anyone that knows me knows that I would never do anything of what they're saying. I don't want to talk about it because I don't want to give any airtime to it. I know who I am. People that know me know who I am. And that's what's important for me. So yeah, when people used to say things that used to get to me, I mean, I got to a point where I was, you know, until I was living with Kev Carroll in his flat before that, you know, I never used to get invited.

29:58Honestly, never used to get invited to the after drinks because I think you lot didn't really know who I was. And that's fine because reality of it is, if someone turned up now and it was the same, I'd probably be exactly the same. So I've got no badness about it. But, you know, I feel like I was doing a lot and I felt like I was very alone with it. Um, but now I realize it's not about you. It's not about anyone. It's about my kids. It's about this country. And I unfortunately have a vision. I've always known I was a bit, I've always known I'm a bit different. Even from when I was a kid, something always told me, I don't know why, but I just felt different.

30:30And then I look at it now and I realized that I vision, I see it. I see five, 10 years ahead. People think, Oh, what are you going to do? You're going to get people arrested? No, no, I'm not going to get anyone arrested. I'm not here. I'm not saying these things. to get people to come out, be idiots and get arrested. That's not what I'm saying. What I'm saying is something that we've never done before and needs to happen. So, yeah, I'm going off a little bit here, but it's important that we understand that when it comes to those that criticise you, those that want to paint you as a certain picture, the majority don't believe that.

31:03The majority don't see us like that. So why would we give them any airtime? It's a difficult situation for you because you was parachuted into the Tommy Robinson circle and we know that he's portrayed by the mainstream media as being the boogeyman. Now, thanks to Elon Musk, people know that he's not the boogeyman. He's the good man. I mean, every political leader in the West can see it other than our own, but we know that our own hate our own people. They're full-blown communists and they're part of the New World Order, you know, part of the WEF. They're globalists. They don't like the likes of you and me and they don't like the likes of little you and me talking against them because we speak more sense than them.

31:41And slowly but surely, I am feeling that shift. But what I sympathise with you is the attacks you come under from the mainstream media. You had a head-to-head with Ross Kemp, who used to play Grant Mitchell in EastEnders. I sometimes get called him slightly. That's old. But you held your own with him very, very well. And he's a seasoned pro. He's a good journalist. He tried. He did try. And I thought you dealt with him very well. So you've got the likes of Ross Kemp coming after you, the mainstream media. There's a load of hit pieces. and I mean I'll ask you the obvious question for the sake of asking it do you think you've been misrepresented by the mainstream media no I was that person unfortunately I was I was a horrible person because I indulged in drug dealing I indulged in the things I did but I'm not that person now I have come from a very dark place and I feel like I am now going through the light And yeah, so what they say is true from when I was, but they're betraying me as that now, which I'm not.

32:40So it's different. Yeah, that's kind of what I meant. They were always, I mean, your history where you as a rogue could stem before you was 18, but they'll still use that against you in the mainstream in your 50s. Yeah, yeah, of course. Blimey, I've become two, three, four different people since then. You know, my horizons keep broadening and broadening and broadening. I become more forgiving, more loving. I look inwards more, but you still try and drag me back to... You want me to be that person. They want you to implode. That's all they have. They're nasty. Yeah, isn't it? They're very nasty.

33:13I want to talk to you about policing and protests and what you've seen there. Yeah. But just so people get an understanding of why you're passionate about things, why you've got fire in your belly, and why I think you have become a natural leader. Your father... Put you to a side because you were giving the family a bad name in short. Yeah. And you lost your father to suicide. Yeah. Can we talk about that? Did you reconcile before he passed? No. No. So, yeah, so my dad, I disappointed him. He tried everything. He threw money at my education. He threw money at travelling. he threw everything he could to make me be the person he wanted me to be.

34:05And I wasn't. And then leading up the last few years before he passed, he was proud of me for what I did with Tommy. I know that for a fact, but I just wish he would have held on a little bit longer to see what I did with the business. Because I just wanted to show him that I didn't, I'm not that person. And when I found out that he hung himself, first thing I thought about is that I had spoken to him for a while. And at that point, I didn't have a business and I knew what was coming from him going. But my father was a very strong man. And unfortunately, the drugs that they gave him because he was depressed, which abandoned America because they make you have suicidal thoughts.

35:05Prozac, that's the name. He told the doctor that he wasn't drinking. And my dad was alone in France. That's where he lived. France, he was a traveler. I loved to travel, loved to live in different places. And he was under the impression that he was preventing the family, as in my mum, to come back to the UK. my mum wanted to come back my sister was about to have a baby he couldn't deal with England how it was he was too angry about what it had become and I think that's where I got it from and he looked at it and he saw the downfall of England and he knew that he couldn't be part of that because like me he just couldn't accept it so rather than dealing with it he took himself out so that my mum could come back and she didn't have the worry of, you know, well, she did have the worry, but yeah, it was a really, really bad, bad situation, but I feel like I've stepped up.

36:06You know, money is not an issue for us now, for the whole family. I give all the family what they need and I hope you'll be proud of me for that. Yeah, and I just wish I could have said goodbye properly me and I wish he'd have seen me for what I am today because I know I know he would be proud of what I've become of rather what I was so difficult very difficult I can only imagine but if you strongly believe in your faith now then you'll know that he is watching you and he is proud of you I have him on my arm as um so the only one that was with him when he left was the German Shepherd. Man, best friend.

36:54Was at the bottom of the stairs.

37:01Shit. And he wouldn't let anyone in the house. The police could get in. This dog was in his body. And he's never been a violent dog. He's never been a vicious dog and he just wouldn't let anyone in. For three hours. They had to do something to get him. to move away from the body. And, yeah, so I got him here looking up as he walks up to the heaven's gates. And he's got Jesus looking up to him with the dog who was by his side. But, yeah, the dog's now with me. The dog is my channel to him because I feel like he was the last one with him. So, yeah, hard, man. We can take a breather now if you want.

37:48or we can continue? No, we're good, we're good. Okay, because I know it's not easy when you go back to a place of darkness. I've had it before when I've been interviewed and I've had to say, if we take one more step in that dark direction, I don't think I'm going to be able to control myself and it's going to be over. Otherwise, unless you want to record me crying for half an hour. So I'm happy. No, no, I'm good. I'm good. I just, you know, I can't, that's why I don't really think, I've learned, I've taught myself, and they say you put everything in the back of your head and only when you talk about it, it doesn't come out.

38:18and I don't really talk about anything. I don't really discuss it anyway because this is what happens. I just can't deal with the emotions just because I'm so sad. It's part of the reason I started this, mate, because I know the importance of conversation because I've had things in the past. It was weird. Not that I'm spinning it back to me, but I'm hoping I can bring you some comfort or anybody listening. A number of tragic events took place in my life and I was always very open and I spoke about it and if I was angry, I'd show the anger and if I was upset, I'd cry like a baby. And I was quite comfortable doing that because I realized it helped soothe me.

38:52And then I went through a stage where I didn't do that. For some reason, I changed. I can't put my finger on it, but I bottled stuff up. And it changed me as a person. I become a nervous person. I become a very angry person. I wasn't me anymore. I lost my spark and my sense of humor. And I had to dig deep and do some self-reflection. And I realized, ah, you're suppressing your own natural emotions. You have to speak. and then I went back full circle to speaking out loud, sort of going even further, no matter how I feel, I'm going to tell you. And so I know the importance of speaking because it makes you feel a hell of a lot lighter.

39:26You can make better sense of things and you realise you're not alone. So I'm glad you're sharing this with me because it makes everything I've done worthwhile. Because if I can do a little something that will help, I sort of sound like a Jehovah's Witness now, am I doing it for you or am I doing it for me? But either way, I think between us, we're doing a good thing. And my absolute condolences, because I didn't know until yesterday about your dad when I was sort of doing my research. And yeah, my heart sank and I knew this would be a difficult part of the interview. But let's move into something where you've channeled your aggression, protests, policing.

40:04You've been arrested on multiple occasions. Talk to me about some of those arrests. So I've seen you, well, I've seen you attacked and then I've seen you lay hands on people in response. So I've never been convicted for any assault, obviously from the previous stuff from years ago. But it really is because I can control myself until I then need to react because it's self-defense. And I put myself into multiple situations, probably not smartly, but basically like Speaker's Corner. I've always been surrounded by 20, 30 Muslim men all trying to tell me that Christianity is this and Christianity is that.

40:42People have pulled knives out of me at Speaker's Corner, you know, and it's always the case at Speaker's Corner that I was the one who was removed. I would never want to leave and they would always remove me. I'd say, you need to go, mate. I'm like, why do I need to go? You should be telling it anyway. So that was the start of that. Because in the demo, you don't really get that too much because everyone there is for us. But then it came to a point where there was a couple of occasions where we were doing demos outside the BBC and the police were marching Antifa, very, very close to women and children.

41:12We knew what they were about. So there's been times where I've had to just get on the mic and say, right, two, three hundred lads, let's go, walking through the streets of London. Not to attack anyone, I made it very, very clear it was to stop them from advancing near women and children. That always sticks in my mind because, yeah, the police didn't like that, but unfortunately they weren't protecting them, so we had to. So there's been occasions at Buckingham Palace where I was walking around interviewing people, asking them why they, because Trump's visit, I was asking them, why do they feel that Trump's racist?

41:44None of them could answer it. They all just held placards saying Trump's racist. Well, why is he racist? Well, this, you know. And then I had the head of Antifa, who is a very known character. I don't know his name, I can't remember his name, but I stood behind him. I made a little joke saying, you know, he didn't know I was there and then he faced me. And then he obviously instructed someone to come for me. They had a stick and they were coming. and one guy barged into me quite heavily. Everyone's probably seen it. I said, excuse me, mate, you've just really barged into me. You've really barged into me.

42:09And then this figure from a distance with a hood up with a stick came running through the crowd, advancing quite quickly, saying, what are you going to do about it? And I instantly just cracked him because it was self-defense. I was wrestled to the ground. I was put in a police cell. Police came in, looked at me, winked at me pretty much and said, go on, off you go, because they knew. Then you've got places like Trafalgar Square, where I was there to, I mean, I was there to look at why Palestinian action were allowing. They were busing in OAPs, old-day pensioners, to sit down, to write down their support for this banned organisation, to then be arrested.

42:47While all those that actually are there on a day-to-day in the streets were on the sidelines, all the Muslim men and all the Muslim women and all the lefties were all stood on the sideline, watching them all be arrested and going, amazing, amazing. You think, hold on a minute. Why are you not sat down there? Why are you brainwashing our OAPs to believe that they have a duty of care to sit down and be arrested? Where now, if they get convicted, they won't be able to travel. They won't be able to move around the world freely. They'll have a conviction for this. It was crazy to me. So when I walked over to this area and I saw a huge group of Muslims praying, And, you know, I first started reading off a prayer in front of them because I felt like it was necessary.

43:31And then when they finished, I said to them, okay, now you've finished that. Now go and stand with your people. Now go and stand with those that you've made. And then I turned around and a Muslim man flung my phone out my hand. You see the phone fly down and then I'm standing there. I'm still remaining very calm, very wary. I'm understanding that the cameras are around. And they're going, go on, what are you going to do, you piece of shit? What are you going to do? And I thought, oh, I don't know. And then they wouldn't let me move. And then I just turned into what I needed to be for that situation, which was a very aggressive, a very stand your ground Englishman.

44:03And I did it very clearly. And the video is widely available to see that. And I could have taken a couple of them out because of the way that they were trying to attack me and kicking me and everything. But I kept my cool. So I try and keep my cool, especially on the 13th of September when we were in London. and you probably didn't know, but there was a huge commotion going on behind the stage. And I went there and I looked at it and all I could see was what the police and the left have realised is, is that the pure love for the country that was happening around the stage, no one was causing trouble.

44:38No one was being aggressive. No one was doing anything to show any aggression to anyone. They realised they had to do something to get the pictures. So what they did is, is they funneled people in to the back of the stage, then kettled them in, So they now feel trapped and not letting them move at all. So then people, the men there were like, why have you brought us here? Why are we here? And then what they started doing is I actually myself visually saw the police officer with his baton start pushing people for no reason. They literally just started walking towards him and pushing them, go back.

45:09I said, what are you telling them to go back for? There's nowhere to go. What are you doing this for? And then I saw this guy with a big gash. And then I realized this is the situation where they're trying to get the picture. So what I did is I got up and I basically tried to calm the situation down. There's a video of me. You can see it. I'm going, look, calm down. Everyone calm down. And they weren't calming down. So I just jumped straight in the middle of it, got between the police and the Patriots. And I just said, stop, stop. And it calmed it down. And I realized that these police officers had been instructed to do whatever they needed, probably under Khan's instruction, to do whatever you needed to get the pictures, because this is too good.

45:43That's too good. That's showing the country that we're coming back, that we're going to take our country back. and then we're going to use these lot. So yeah, so all through situations throughout my activism and throughout doing the events, it's been carnage. I mean, I've caused carnage for the police since 2018 and I would do it all again because they're all for the right reasons. You know, we don't go to London with the intention to piss the police off. And there was me thinking you were old Bill. So the intention for them clearly is that nine times out of ten, the reason why things happen is because the police antagonize those that are there to do something to get the pictures.

46:22A clear one of that is when I made a call after the three girls had been murdered in Southport and the protests were happening around the country. I made a, put a call out and I put a call out to go down Downing Street. And we got there and there was, you know, I don't know, probably a couple of thousand lads. Everyone was very angry. You know, I was trying to keep the peace. You're seeing me walking over, trying to keep the peace with the other one. And it became very clear, very quickly, that the police were becoming very heavy-handed for no reason. And there's a lot of evidence to support that, that they were just literally attacking people to get them to attack them back, to then arrest them and say, look, they've attacked the police.

46:59So it was all going on. It was heightened. Everything was going on. Now the police were starting to be heavy-handed and I'm stood there thinking, oh my God, what is going on? I've got a couple of lads that come over to me and go, look, Dan, you're the main organiser for this. If you get nicked, you're going to get slapped with conditions. We can't have someone that's at your level being arrested and then probably not allowed on social media, probably not allowed to organise again. You're going to have to leave. And I didn't want to leave. I did not want to leave. But I was coached and told that if you mean, if you, you know, if this is going to carry on with the protest, you need to leave right now.

47:27So I ended up leaving and I got some stick for that. And I wish I'd never left. But at that point, it made no sense just for the sake of it to get nicked because I would never have attacked the police. but they would have, they were pointing and they were clear that if they can take this guy out, they can make it, make an example of me. And I'm the one that put the call out. So in my mind, when I left that day, I had a phone call from someone and a lawyer on the phone saying, leave the country right now, go to the airport. I was camping at the time. So this is a couple of days later. I'm camping with the kids.

48:01This episode is brought to you by ChatGPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast. Have you guys heard about ChatGPT work? It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects. And when you need more than just answers, give ChatGPT work access to your apps and files, and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports. Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro plans. Star Wars, The Mandalorian and Grogu is now streaming on Disney+. What are you waiting for? Hop on. The must-see galactic adventure comes home on Disney+.

48:42This is the way. Our only chance is to work together. I like this kid. Always wear your seatbelt. Star Wars The Mandalorian and Grogu. Now streaming on Disney+. Read PG-13. And I get the phone call. Leave. I said, what do you mean? listen you need to leave you're looking at 510 definitely I thought why but they don't care at the minute they're throwing they're throwing people in jail for nothing you're going to get a serious bird so my PTSD of being in prison fighting in prison fucking all the madness in prison I'm thinking oh they're going to kill me if I go in prison they're not going to I'm not going to be able to go on the sex offenders whatever the fuck it's called vulnerable prisoners the VPs yeah I'm never going to be able to go on that I'm going to have to stay on the in Maine I thought they're going to kill me.

49:34So I did. I left. I left. I got some family members to come over and take over from me from the camping so they didn't have to leave. I got on a plane that afternoon straight to a country and I then sat in a hotel room alone, very scared about what was about to happen. I was convinced that I was about to be arrested once I, if I ever went back. And it was a dark hole because I thought I'd already been away from my children. At that point, I had two. I'd been away from them for just over a year. No visits to the prison, no communication with my kids at all when I was in prison. So it broke me as a person.

50:16So when people said, you just disappeared, you disappeared. How dare you disappear? I thought, you fucker, you have no idea what I went through because I thought I was about to get a massive sentence. and to be honest I'm very surprised I didn't get a knock on the door to be honest and when I look at it I think since 2018 I haven't had a knock on the door and I think they think that they can make something out of me if they do it like they did with Tommy the more they went for him the bigger he got so I think that potentially that could be why but yeah and that was recent but then when we go to what's happening now I mean the videos that I'm doing let me be very very clear that I have prepared myself and my family that I may be arrested and I might go to prison.

51:03But the reason I sat them down and I sat them down and I said, the reason why I'm saying these things, and it may not come across, I mean, I'm a hothead. I'm not media trained. I'm not doing this because I want to become the next thing. I'm doing this because if something doesn't give, it's either going to be my daughter, it's going to be your daughter, it's going to be your mother, your brother. I mean, it's not if, it's when. It's not maybe, it's when. So when I sat them down over the last couple of days and I said, listen, the heart I have inside of me is the same heart that I believe my grandfather had when he stormed the beaches of Norma in June 6, 1944.

51:38The same heart that you had to get off that landing craft, to run onto that beach and run up an enemy fire. We are now in a new modern warfare where we are importing our enemies into our country. And we're not just doing that, we're then placing them in all different areas of England, be it villages, be it towns, when realistically all these crimes that are now happening normally are only to do with big cities. You don't really hear stabbings and sexual assaults and big things in villages. You don't. But now we're at a point where it's affecting every corner of this country. And I feel like something needs to give.

52:15What I'm not doing is trying to entice people to come onto the street, become violent, get Nick, go to prison, and sit there at the end of the week going, yeah, that was good, wasn't it? That's the last thing we should do. I have some ideas that have never been done before, that are bold, that are big. I'm not going to tell you what they are because that would be stupid for me to say, but this is not about getting people arrested. This is about the English lads, the lads in this country realising that when it comes to what we're doing and the situation we're in now, the women and children need to step aside and the men need to realise we have one chance to make the government understand that we are angry and they need to do something to protect our women and children.

52:57Because at the moment, there is no effort at all by anyone to understand the situation that we're in and safeguard us from that. Be it flooding the streets of London with knife crime, with police. They don't do that. They're literally just not doing it. I mean, this is a statistic. You can go on GB News and you can find this. It's 100 ,000 migrant crimes in the last three years. Murder, gang rape, rape, stealing, coercive behaviour towards women, following women. This is an epidemic. And these people are living around the corner from all of us. and it's only going to get worse. And now they're putting them into army barracks.

53:46These men that are living in these barracks were in Sudan with AK-47s, 500 rounds of ammunition in front of them, zombie knives, shooting. And now they're sat in an army barracks in England. So what happened, no matter what comes out about last night, no matter what comes out of if it's terror-late or not, this is still terror. This doesn't matter. It doesn't matter if it's an ideology-based terror or if it's not, the terror that's going through the country right now is women are not going out. Women are not walking their dogs. Women are not going, taking their children. I heard this last night.

54:21I'm going to have to say this because my mum, I didn't even know this happened. I only found out last night. My mum lives in a very small village. Her best friend lives up the road. She took her granddaughter to the park. She sat in the park and then two men, obviously, you know, they were speaking a different language. They're not English. They sat down in the park and they just stared at her granddaughter who's seven years old and they wouldn't take her eyes off her to a point where my mum's friend then went, I'm not going to say her name, but she went, come here, we're going to have a little game now, we're going to run to the fence as quick as we can.

54:57And I, my heart, I thought, when you think it's not happening to you, that's literally around the corner. And then as they left the park, the men stood up and just watched them walk down the road. Now, Well, be it they were looking at it, you can just tell. When you look at certain men, why, you know, no normal man stares at a young seven-year-old girl like that and continues to stare at them. And as they leave, there's something in it. And what we're going to do, hope that it's not, wait till it's not to be. Something needs to give. So we're in a position now where I'm not calling for people to commit violence and get arrested and go to prison.

55:35That makes no sense. Being away from your family, they're going to be on their own. Women and children are going to be without fathers. No, that's the wrong thing. But we need to think outside the box. Something big needs to happen. Something massive needs to happen. And I believe it's only the English lads that can make that happen. Yeah, you touch base on you not being media trained and you're well aware that there's a chance you could go to jail if you say the wrong thing. And we know that Keir Starmer quite enjoys doing that. So it is important for, because I believe everyone should now become their own activist.

56:07Everyone's got a phone. Everyone's got a social media account. 99.9 % of the people I speak to are extremely concerned, worried, scared. They're living in fear. If you sit there and say nothing, nothing will change. Nothing changes unless nothing changes. So be your own political activist and you don't need to have a massive following. You haven't got to be a celebrity and also celebrities that aren't speaking out. Five years' time, you'll look back and you'll think, shit, I've got blood on my hands. I was in a great position to say something, to change the minds of the naive, and I didn't. I wanted to protect my paycheck.

56:43Fucking shame on you. Shame on you. But there's a fine line between free speech and incitement, and I think everyone, please just take this on board. Look back at Southport. People got sent to jail for tweets and even just disagreeing with the police or standing too close saying, I don't feel safe for my grandchildren. Then they consequently went to jail and committed suicide. before you put your face to camera or before you write a tweet like we've all got decent brain cells like you can even use chat GPT if you need to don't do or say anything that can incite violence which will lead you to jail get your point across but don't get yourself in trouble because we're no good in jail we can't make changes in jail and it doesn't work but the only way this works and the only way that it will get called everyone has to be on the same hymn sheet we've got rise at once You cannot have just 5 ,000 people doing it.

57:36You can't have 10 ,000. If people want change, imagine if 5 million of English men stood up. Well, here we go. Here's a thought. Was it 17.6 million people voted for Brexit? Yeah. Okay, so that's a lot of people. Yeah. So the people that voted for Brexit, they didn't want open borders. They didn't want illegal migration. That's a lot of silent people at the moment. Massive. If every single one of those people all at once stood up and said, no more. What is the boss going to sack every single one of you? All the actors that are in my DMs are all the producers and directors going to say, well, we can't cast you anymore.

58:16It's the whole fucking cast that don't want illegal migrant men in. If you had the government's ear for five minutes and they said, Danny, OK, I'm listening. What would you say to them to change the public perception or what would you encourage them to do to make us feel safer? Move out of the way, let someone else come in. But what I would say is I would say number one is all the migrants need to be removed from the hotels. We have a lot of green land in this country. Build very quickly. I know people that could build very quickly. Detention centres, put a massive big fence around it. Get some massive tents that we can use.

58:50I mean, you did it for the, what's the hospital? The Nightingale Hospital. COVID, they did it like that. Take all the migrants out of the hotels, put them into detention centres, and basically funnel them straight into the nearest military airports. Do not use any commercial planes. Use all military airports. Force the Taliban to take that their people. We've forgotten who we are. We've forgotten what we've achieved. We've forgotten that we took over the world. It may be not right in some cases, but we've forgotten where we come from. And when we, when I, if I was sat with the government, I would say, you need to remove all of those men out of the communities.

59:29That's number one. Number two is you need to bring Christianity back into, into the, into the, into this country. Because, because of that, I genuinely, the link between it is massive. Thirdly is knife crime. If you are caught with a knife, you get three years. No, do not pass go. If you, if you go on the street, let me press conference From today, if you are caught with a bladed article on you, be it for self-defense, be it for murder, be it whatever you want to use it for, you are going to prison straight away. Within a couple of weeks, people would not carry knives. Stop and search. Flood London with the police.

1:00:12Bring them from wherever you need to do. Flood the main areas. Stop and search every single person that you want to. If someone stopped me and said, we're only stopping you because we're just checking people haven't gotten eyes. I go, mate, crack on, do it. Anyone that doesn't want to be searched, you know, I don't care if you think you're being targeted. When we look at the demographics of who's committing crimes on crimes in London, there is a, there is a large percentage that is the black community. So when the black community say, well, we're being, you know, targeted, stop and set, well, no, listen, don't have a chat with the youngsters then, because the youngsters are all killing each other.

1:00:46Like it's not, it's not, it's a fact, you know, And I know there's a lot of black community leaders at the moment doing a lot of really good work. I mean, I've seen it on Instagram. They're trying their hardest, but they haven't got the backing of the government. The black community leaders need the backing of the government. They need the backing of the police to make this work, and they haven't got it. So they're literally just pissing in the wind. So those sort of things need to happen. Now it's time for drastic measures. Dominic from Poland is an inspiration for me. Anyone else who knows, he's a politician that we've both met, And he is someone that has a zero tolerance to everything in terms of them coming in, them being able to stay, being anything.

1:01:25And that's why zero terror attacks, zero migrant rapes, zero problems in the community. And the other thing that Poland has is Christianity. And if you look at videos of their cities on a Saturday afternoon, and then you look at our cities on a Saturday afternoon, and you try and tell me that there hasn't been this collective effort for a demographic change. You know, we're losing everything. And the government are part of it. Keir Starmer is a communist. He stood as a spy years ago. I mean, we're not dealing with people that want to change. We're dealing with individuals that want what's happening.

1:02:04They're socialists. They want people to rely on the government. They want all of this carnage. It gives them power. and that's why it's very important that whatever we do and we are going to do something it's important that we don't do it without thinking and using intelligence because they will just come for us they will just put you in prison but if enough stand up if enough people do what's needed i promise you they cannot ignore it and it doesn't need to be violent um but yeah the government i would those sort of things it has to be put in place now drastic measures it's time for talking. I'm fed up of hearing politician after politician, including someone on the right, just talking and talking and talking and talking.

1:02:43Even the police chiefs, everyone's just having a good chat. You know, it's time for chatting is over. When we leave this studio today, be it terrorism or not, I believe in my mind, in my heart, that when I walk out of here today and we find out it doesn't change for me if it's just some lunatic that's decided to kill people, if it's Islamic terrorism, it's now time for the English lads to make a stand 150%. Well, at this stage of the conversation, I feel like you're less on the edge than you were at the start, which is good to see. I don't want to see anybody get arrested. No. I don't want to see people fall into a deep, dark depression.

1:03:22And I don't want to see people take their life because male suicide is sky high. And we had a mutual friend. Now, I was friends with Andy. bomber, ex-military man. I was friends with him. He sent me images of his first suicide attempt. I'd imagine you got the same pictures of the banister and the rope, and he didn't take his weight. And I wasn't sure if it was a cry out for help, so I'm back and forth with him. I'm saying, you know, let's meet, come. He started jogging when he was deployed to Afghan, doing his private security. And he said something to me that struck a chord, and I'm hoping that this will resonate with some people because you need to listen to your friends.

1:04:05And if they're not saying much, listen closer. Watch what they're doing. Look them in the eyes. Get a feel for their emotions and what they're going through. Like you can always, it's a bit like with a comedian. When the jokes stop, the sadness appears. And we're all human beings. And he said something that will stay with me forever. And then I'm going to pass it over to you because he was a friend of mine, but you and him are like brothers. So I just want to let you know that I knew a lot about Bomber behind the scenes and I was in touch with him. He sent me that picture. I got sent all the pictures of the pills that he took, you know, that assisted him in doing himself in the end.

1:04:42But he used this this word. When I said about when he said that he didn't take his weight, he said, Liam, it was so perfect. It just didn't take my weight. And that that that word in there made me take him very seriously. That's not a cry for help. He meant that. And then when I found out that he took his life, I was in Spain. I was with Tommy. And at the same time, his mum was contacting us. Everyone was, you know, his girlfriend. We didn't know what had happened, if it was true, if it wasn't true. But it was true and we've lost him. And this is a very, very good friend of yours. You've been on holiday with him.

1:05:20You would consider him a brother. I know how tight you two were. And so I'm now thinking you've lost three important people in your life to suicide, Bomber being the final one. However you want to get that off your chest, dissect it, make sense of it, pay tribute to him, say whatever you need to say. When Bomber came into my life, he was just a happy-go-lucky, massive beast. that's what I can describe. One tough man. One of the toughest men I've ever met in my life, but for the right reasons. He would never bully anyone. He would never do anything to hurt anyone. He was always the protector. This is a guy that sat in a house in Telford by his Todd.

1:06:08A victim in Telford had been threatened and she had to leave the house that she was living in. And Tommy made the call and some people came, some people didn't. And he stayed there. And when others left, he stayed on his own. And I remember him sending me a picture of him sat at the front door with a baseball bat going, it's going to be a long night. All the windows have gone through. Yeah. So Bomber, for me, was a bit of a father figure more than a friend. I would, like Kev Carroll was, I used to have long, deep conversations with Bomber about my life. and he would always give me the advice that I felt maybe a father, my dad would have potentially given me if I was on the right side of it.

1:07:03Leading up to what happened, he was just lost. He was an addict. Unfortunately, his addiction took hold of him, like it has done for many people in life, and he tried his hardest to come out of it. He asked for help from everyone. and we got to a point where we knew he was going back to Iraq and I was speaking daily with his girlfriend and him, trying, where is he? He's upstairs, shut the door, not talking to anyone. Okay, right, get him out. Bom, what's going on? I just need to get on that plane, Danny. He needs to get on that plane. Okay, we're going to get you on the plane. We'll get you on the plane.

1:07:38I'm not going. Next day, I'm not going. I am going. So there was a lot going on in his mind and this guy had been through it. I mean, he'd been to war. You know, he was close protection. He was a dog handler. This guy was one mean motherfucker. He was a man mountain also. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He was a big, big, oh, bare knuckle fighter. Yeah, champion, bare bare knuckle. I mean, he used to just, for the fun of it, just turn up at traveller's site and just go, who's your best man then? And then he used to beat him up and leave. And he would donate all of his purse to charity. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He was never back the money, never back the money.

1:08:07So leading up to that, he was in the house, he was going through it. I said, maybe it's not a good idea that he goes. He said, no, I think it's the only option because he'll run otherwise. So we got him on the plane. he was on the plane and when as soon as he landed he started to send pictures he was doing okay and then it's night it's at the night time it was the fucking demons man and I just wish I could have got to him I was talking to him all night I said please bro fucking please don't do this to me this episode is brought to you by ChatGPT hey it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast Have you guys heard about ChatGPT work?

1:08:47It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects. And when you need more than just answers, give ChatGPT work access to your apps and files, and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports. Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro plans. Star Wars, The Mandalorian and Grogu is now streaming on Disney+. What are you waiting for? Hop on. The must-see galactic adventure comes home on Disney+. This is the way. Our only chance is to work together. I like this kid. Always wear your seatbelt. Star Wars The Mandalorian and Grogu, now streaming on Disney+.

1:09:35Read PG-13.

1:09:40It's hard time. I can't go. I said, Tommy, you ain't going nowhere, man. I'm coming to, we tried to contact people and we just couldn't get through, just couldn't get, couldn't get through and even people, security lads, and then he just sent me pictures and then I knew that something wasn't right, the mental health had kicked in, it's like, you know, to be in that state, to do that to yourself, you've got to be going through an episode, psychosis, psychosis, and he just said goodbye to me and he wouldn't ask the phone,

1:10:13and then I told me, Me and Tommy just cried on the phone when I found out. Tommy was heartbroken, man. Tommy and me, we just... I couldn't do anything. I just remember driving to my car, sitting in the woods, just to get away from the house because of the kids. I don't want the kids to know. Just sitting there, man, and just... thinking, why does this keep happening? And why does everyone keep going? So I don't have relationships with people. I mean it. I am... my own man. And I don't, I've given up because I feel like everyone's dying. So when I look at the country and I see what's coming, Liam, I see it.

1:10:57So do I. I fucking see what's happening and I see what's coming and I see the victims that are going to come from this. The women, the children that are going to die, that are going to get raped because this fucking government just doesn't give a fuck. They don't care enough and they will never. We haven't got time for a political solution even though that's what's needed. Got three, four years. Three, four years from now my daughter could be dead. Three, four years from now someone you know could be dead. So yeah, Bomber was an inspiration to me and I will never forget the time that we had. We went on holiday together.

1:11:32We had some crazy times and I just want to yeah, say that I love him like a brother and yeah, God rest his soul. so good lad he was due on luckily I know his story but it would have been nice to share it with the world because he was he was a solid trooper and the thing as well people need to remember is like someone's state of mind can change really quick yeah two three days before that he sent me videos of him running yeah yeah yeah I'm going to start running I'm going to start fasting in the morning yeah we had a plan we had a plan I said you have to write this down let's write it down together and we used to write it down on WhatsApp which is you're going to do you're going to go for breakfast you're going to go for a run you're going to do this Yeah, I'm going to do that.

1:12:13Right. I'm feeling better. And he tried to get help. He tried to get counselling and he just wasn't the right person, I don't think. And being in Iraq, being around that, I think the psychosis came from the drugs, the come down. Obviously, before he left England, he'd been on a very heavy bender, three, four, five days, and then got on a plane and then sat in a room on his own. That gives me the horrors just thinking. With nothing. No alcohol. Not being able to have a little, you know, quick like, let's have a quick drink just to maybe chill. You'll think you can't drink over there. So yeah, but what he did for Tommy, I need to say this, what he did for Tommy, he followed Tommy everywhere because Tommy wanted him there.

1:12:51And Tommy, he made Tommy safe. And a lot of things that have happened to Tommy, especially the train station stuff and all that, those things never happened when Bomberman was around because you wouldn't approach Tommy when you saw this mountain of a man. You'd just be like, maybe today's not the day to call Tommy or whatever. So yeah, it was a shame because I know how much of a benefit he was to the cause, to his family and to Tommy. So a missed, missed man. Yeah, I agree. It'd be interesting to see... God, you're getting me today, Liam, I tell you. I don't think I've been like this for a long time.

1:13:25Well, when I saw you make them videos, I thought this is a man that needs a conversation. And I'm going to mention to people watching and listening when we bring it back to, you know, are we doing it for clout or the right reason? I asked you to come on. not for gratuitous content. I asked you to come on. I felt you needed to come on and I felt people needed to get a better understanding of you because all I'm seeing on social media is you're really angry, upset and deeply concerned. So I wanted some misconceptions to be made clear. I wanted to get a better understanding and I wanted you to, I don't know, maybe calm down a little bit so that you can be on the outside for your children.

1:14:06So I think today has been very productive and I'm glad you've trusted me with all of this because it's a big thing for a man to open up. And you've shut yourself off because you don't want to get hurt no more. I can relate to that completely. That's why I said, I mean, when the first conversation I did. Oh, sorry, yeah. So I asked you to come on and you said no. You said, I don't want to come on because I'm not doing it for the fame. And then I said, okay, well, the door's open if you reconsider. You've thought about it and it wasn't until the day after you said. My mum, to be fair. Your mum, okay.

1:14:32She said, I think you need to talk. You refused to come on because you didn't want to do it for the fame and then you agreed to come on. So that's important that that's cleared up. What you do comes from the heart, not from the ego. Amen. I mean, don't get me wrong. You know what I'm like. I love going out and doing the way we are with the boys. I mean, I love it. I love it. But when it comes down to the nitty-gritty, we can't fucking power anymore. Well, it's time to get serious. It's time to get serious. And 99.9 % of what I'm doing at the moment is getting serious and making people understand that the time is now.

1:15:04Never. How would you want people to remember Danny Tomo? Just someone that stood up. Someone that, you know, my dad, when the things happened with Tommy and we did the events, he just said, I feel like you're someone that would have probably stormed the beaches. He said, I feel like you're the kind of man that would have done that. And when he saw me at Speaker's Corner, I never backed down to anyone. I never backed down to anything. He said, you know, that's what your granddad's father, your heart would have been. So just to look at me to say, he's just someone that did what he could with the voice that he had to bring hope and to when it gets serious to people to understand that things need to be done.

1:15:38And I hope, you know, some of the stuff that I've done will be a legacy for just bringing people together, like at the events, because that's originally what I was doing. I wasn't really talking. I wasn't really out there. All I was doing was getting people to come to the events. And that's, I'm hoping that, yeah. Hoping they just see it as he's turned himself around. He used to be a bit of an idiot. Now he's not, hopefully. And I hope my children are proud of me just sticking up for them and doing this for the right reasons. Well, before I ask you the final question, I'm going to put Danny's social media links in our description.

1:16:10As I always ask you, please like and subscribe to the channel because you're not going to get raw, honest conversations like this on the mainstream. and the current state that the UK is in and I know that we have audiences from Europe and the USA I think the West is in a similar state please be vigilant please be mindful that we are in danger don't think this is one big conspiracy channel it's not if you're walking your dog or going for a jog take your earphones out we're not safe to do that anymore when you're sat on a train just have your wits about you it's a shame we've got to do this but I'm morally obligated to give some kind of sound advice based on the information I receive and the evidence that I see with my own eyes.

1:16:49We're not living in a safe place at the moment. So look after yourselves, please. And you can follow Danny on the social links that I put into the description. So the final question really is kind of, it's down to you. It's what was your final message to the masses be? Thank you for being awake. I feel people are awake now. And my message would be is that You cannot sit behind your screens, sit in your houses comfortably and think that everything will be okay. We are in a very, very dangerous state of affair in this country. And I would ask all of you to understand that when it comes to it, it may have to be the English lads that need to stand up and make a stand for this to get better.

1:17:33But not in a way that's going to get anyone put in prison, but something needs to give. And that's coming from my heart. I see the vision and I hope you're with me when it comes to it. That's it. That was a hell of a conversation. And I hope people see beyond the media tabloids and see right into your soul. And I enjoyed that. And I feel like I've got something out of that as well. So thank you for coming on. Thank you for trusting me. All the luck for the future. Our paths will obviously cross and stay safe, brother. Thank you, bro. Cheers, man. Cheers, man.

1:18:09This episode is brought to you by ChatGPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast. Have you guys heard about ChatGPT work? It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects. And when you need more than just answers, give ChatGPT work access to your apps and files, and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports. Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro Plans. I see you. Avatar Fire and Ash is now streaming on Disney+. It's the film critics are calling the best Avatar yet. Go, go, go, go! A true epic and completely jaw-dropping.

1:18:52This is the only purest thing in this world. Return to Pandora on Disney+. It will be an adventure for the whole family. And watch the Oscar-winning phenomenon at home. This is sick! Avatar Fire and Ash, now streaming on Disney+. Rated PG-13.