In short
AY Audits discusses his ongoing “hotel auditing” and livestreaming of migrant processing and accommodation, arguing the public is misinformed about who is housed and how. He also describes police actions against him, demonetisation and smear campaigns, and how he says he identifies covert “coach” transfers at night.
Guest backgrounds
AY Audits is a UK street/hotel auditor and livestreamer focused on migrant accommodation sites. The host is a fellow UK auditor/streamer who frames the conversation around “Toledo Truth Teller” and “certified fresh” auditing content.
Key claims
AY says he shifted politically after reading a UN report and hearing “truths” from people affected by hotel transfers. He claims left-leaning groups like Stand Up To Racism and Hope Not Hate oppose migrants in practice when it’s “on their doorstep.” He argues mainstream media tries to discredit auditors because livestream evidence is “undeniable.” He claims he was arrested multiple times, banned from Surrey (and later other counties), demonetised, and targeted through legal pressure and smear campaigns.
Notable examples
a UN 157-page report; a UN/“white replacement” reference; multiple bans (Surrey, Essex, Derbyshire); a Chesterfield detention where he alleges denial of lawyer access; court outcomes including a £26 fine; following night coaches (e.g., Canary Wharf/processing centre links, Hammersmith “family hotel” near schools, and a Chelmsford site with many one- and two-bedroom units). He also alleges other auditors include convicted sex offenders (DJ E-Media; “AJ Audits”/Anthony Styles) and warns about infiltrators in WhatsApp/Telegram groups.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOMomTalk Dynamics and Personal Trust
0:30 to 2:15
Explore the complexities of friendships and trust issues in the MomTalk community.
“May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller.”
Political Views and Hotel Audits
2:15 to 4:55
Discuss how auditing migrant hotels influenced a shift in political perspectives.
“And I remember what you said about your political views before.”
The Impact of Personal Experiences
4:55 to 5:30
Learn how personal stories and truths change one's outlook on immigration and politics.
“Well, these people don't even live here or in them towns.”
Media Narratives and Public Perception
5:30 to 6:45
Understand how media narratives shape public perception of migrant issues.
“that the left woke I'm all right jack attitude.”
Police Harassment and Legal Challenges
6:45 to 8:45
Examine the experiences of police harassment faced during audits and protests.
“and so yeah they ended up putting me on their on their little hit list these words and these these whatever you want to call I don't even want to call them organisations but these people they don't mean nothing no more.”
Impartiality at Protests and Law Enforcement
8:45 to 14:00
Discuss the challenges of maintaining impartiality during protests and police interactions.
“So I've actually been banned from the whole county of Surrey.”
Arrest and Detention Experience
14:00 to 18:33
Hear about a troubling experience of being arrested during a protest.
“So when I go to a protest, not only do I have the press pass, also I have a contract for working on that day because this is what they say that you need legally.”
Legal Challenges and Court Proceedings
19:10 to 28:00
Explore the complications and outcomes of the legal battles faced following the arrest.
“They said, OK, we'll get him on the phone.”
Discussion on Legal Fine Experiences
28:00 to 28:45
Learn about the challenges and insights regarding legal fines and police interactions.
“He's had to go backwards and forwards to police stations.”
Impact of Audits on Personal Lives
29:15 to 36:24
Explore the effects of being in the public eye, especially during street movements.
“May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller.”
Show all 30 chapters
Controversial Figures in Auditing
36:28 to 42:00
A discussion about the integrity of auditors and notable problematic figures.
“I think people see people like you and think it's easy.”
Concerns About Online Groups
42:00 to 45:20
Discussion on the risks of joining large online groups and the importance of caution.
“The lefties then start proclaiming that they have done it, which wasn't true.”
Impact of Group Dynamics
45:40 to 47:20
Discussion on the influence of group dynamics and the importance of awareness.
“May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller.”
Following Suspicious Coaches
47:20 to 52:50
Narrative about tracking coaches suspected of transporting migrants at night.
“ah, they're shipping them out in the middle of the night and at this time from that place?”
Revelations on Migrant Housing
52:50 to 56:00
Insights into the housing situations of migrants and the impact on local communities.
“You've got a guy that we know, we can confirm that he come in the country three days prior and now he's just been given a 300 grand apartment.”
Awakening the Community
56:00 to 58:00
Discussion on the importance of awareness and personal awakening regarding societal issues.
“Now, I don't want people to nitpick and say, oh, it was 18, not 20.”
Gaining Confidence in Public
58:00 to 1:00:00
Exploration of the speaker's growing confidence and public recognition over time.
“Yeah, and I was looking at things and I think I've even been quite open.”
Navigating Threats and Aggression
1:01:51 to 1:04:10
Conversation about handling aggressive encounters and the implications of political views.
“May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller.”
Conversations on Faith and Ideology
1:04:10 to 1:09:30
Discussion on personal beliefs and conversations about faith, particularly around Islam.
“they work them up so much that they turn around and say, you are, you're racist.”
Empowering Survivors of Trauma
1:09:30 to 1:10:01
Discussion about the importance of empowering survivors and sharing their stories.
“And I'll never, ever say to these ladies, like, you could talk to me, whatever.”
The Power of Truth and Memory
1:10:01 to 1:12:05
Exploring the emotional weight of survivor stories and the importance of remembrance.
“And I say to this lady, like, just because your daughter's not here, like, your daughter was an angel.”
The Role of Social Media and Activism
1:12:06 to 1:15:08
Discussing the effects of social media on activism and the importance of raising awareness.
“Yeah, like spread stuff about you that's not true.”
Government Accountability and Public Safety
1:15:09 to 1:18:54
Addressing government accountability and the risks associated with current political actions.
“We can't never forget these people's names, let alone let these governments.”
Navigating the Future of Activism
1:18:55 to 1:20:59
Plans for future activism and the challenges of addressing systemic issues.
“And where you're quite happy to be frontline, line, you know, there is a chance that you could get stabbed, hospitalised, even murdered, the way the violence has escalated over the years.”
The Impact of Censorship on Activism
1:21:00 to 1:24:05
Discussing the consequences of censorship and the challenges faced by activists.
“But in that respect, you're just kicking it down the road, because then they find somewhere else for them to go.”
Consequences of Speaking Out
1:24:05 to 1:25:14
Learn about the personal costs and challenges associated with speaking out publicly.
“One day I will make a video about the things that I've lost over the years and it's seismic.”
Misconceptions About Earnings
1:25:14 to 1:26:28
Discover the truth behind misconceptions about earnings from online platforms.
“And if you went by what Channel 4 said, then five months and we all know mainstream media are liars.”
The Grifter Label
1:26:28 to 1:27:28
Explore the implications of being labeled a 'grifter' in public discourse.
“And again, the word grifter has lost its flavour as well.”
Personal Anecdote: The Mole Story
1:27:28 to 1:28:40
Listen to a humorous and relatable personal story about dealing with insecurities.
“So I ain't bothered about it in any way.”
Final Thoughts on Awareness
1:28:40 to 1:29:46
Gain insights on the importance of awareness and advocacy through shared experiences.
“And I thought, the fuck did that take me 34 years to do?”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00An all-new season of the Hulu Original Series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, is now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. Four years ago, we were just making TikToks. But it feels like there are no friendships left in MomTalk. You act like you're better than everyone, you're not. I can't trust anyone in this group. She's just dead to me. There's so much the public doesn't know. Watch the new season of the Hulu Original Series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. For bundle subscribers, terms apply. And we're back. Streaming on Peacock. May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller.
0:36Slap me. Let's jar something loose. Ay, yes! I like that. The Certified Fresh Series returns. Your boss. You always like this, or is this just an act? Oh, no, this is mad. Oysters, everybody! How to have my heart! There's a certain satisfaction when you work with someone. Maybe we could be a family. You sadistic pig! The Paper. New season streaming September 9th, only on Peacock. This show gives me a reason to laugh. Refugees welcome here. They're not welcome in your area. Masked up Muslims. 10, 15 of them around me. Sliding bangles down to use as a knuckle duster. They're taking belts off. You've got to be brave.
1:10Because you're walking into places where you could get stabbed to pieces. Killed. Easy. I'm banned from Surrey. Banned from Essex. Banned from Derbyshire. DJ E-Media. He only had one image. Who the fuck says that? AJ Audits. He was in Nantes' case, wasn't he? Convicted. Was he in the wheelchair? He was in the wheelchair. That's where he belongs. He's come from a boat processing centre. Within three days, he's been given a 300-pound apartment. I need to get in there. I need to have a look. QR code on the wall. If you need a dentist appointment, just scan here. If you need your doctors, just scan here.
1:40I've only ever had one person come to me in the street, aggressive. How did you deal with that? Appropriately. Women that were shipped out of the country, kept in cages, animals forced upon them. These people don't want to settle to our way of life. They come from places we're told not to go. They're dangerous, dangerous to women. And you want to keep bringing these people here. This is crazy. It beggars belief.
2:05Ay, thanks for coming back. Last time you was on, you was about a year into your hotel auditing of migrant hotels. So we're now nearly another year on. And I remember what you said about your political views before. I don't know if we spoke about it on camera or off camera, but the question is, since the last time we spoke, since you've been auditing more and more hotels, going to more and more protests, has your political view changed? And if so, how? I think when I first started, you're probably, well, you are, you're central. Yeah, like I was a central person anyway. Kept it neutral? Kept it neutral, but I'm going to be honest, I didn't really care about politics and stuff.
2:48Like it wasn't really what I was into. and I started going to these hotels just to just to see for my own self and then the more that you go you start looking at you start hearing stories well I don't even call them stories no more I should call them truths yeah from from people you know so I don't even look at them as stories and then you start to do your own little research in it like into stuff um then I looked into this UN report, 157 page document, that's actually on the United Nations page, on their own website and then you look at it and it's like the white replacement and stuff and they was talking about this can't remember when it was published off the top of my head but let's just say like 15, 20 years ago and then you start reading things like this and like I say you start hearing people's truths about things that have happened to them, happened to their daughters and then you kind of shift to the right you're getting you're getting treated really badly from the left you're getting like mud chucked at you left right and center um they're writing up stories about you calling you far right um whatever far right bigger what whatever they do and then yeah so you kind of like shift more to the right as you're going along i guess so when you were going in neutral that still wasn't good enough for the left they still called you far right yeah and now like you look at bista yes prime example yeah they're opening up a camp for 1250 migrants who's the ones that are out there putting campaigns for them not to come Stand up to racism.
4:40They're doing a petition. Exactly, it's too close to home. Because it's too close to home. So it's all good and well, like these protesters coming from places like Oxford or wherever they're coming from, and with their little signs, refugees welcome here. Well, these people don't even live here or in them towns. But when it is coming to their towns, they're actually organising their own petitions and whatnot to turn around and say, no, we don't want it. And you sit there and you think to yourself, so that must make you far right racist then. I mean, how are they going to box and package that? Stand up to racism stands up to stand up to racism.
5:21I'm sorry, but you can't write it, can you? That's unbelievable. It's just ludicrous. And I think it proves everyone's point on the right that the left woke I'm all right jack attitude. when the shit is the fan, push comes to shove, and it's on your doorstep, your attitude changes. When it happens to you, then you start changing. All of a sudden, you're not so virtuous. Exactly. Because now you've actually gone down that road, you're going to find it very difficult to come to an area and turn around and give it all the refugees welcome here because, well, it's quite clear. They're not welcome in your area, but you want to dump them into other people's areas.
6:03and you can't have the cake and eat it, can you, so to speak? It would be so funny if stand-up to racism end up in Hope Not Hate's Hall of Fame. Well, I made that one last year, yeah, so... Oh, so you've landed yourself on the Hope Not Hate page? Yeah, so... In their annual thing they do? In their annual thing, which I'm always one to, like, try to take the positive, look at the positives from it and rather not focus on the negatives, which is very hard, yeah, but try to focus on the positives and... so when I so when I made it I thought you know what I've done something right yeah like rather than look at the negatives to it I thought to myself like well I've actually done something right I must have ruffled a few feathers spoken a few truths and so yeah they ended up putting me on their on their little hit list these words and these these whatever you want to call I don't even want to call them organisations but these people they don't mean nothing no more.
7:01No. Do you remember what they said to describe you? Far-right auditor, migrant hunter. Migrant hunter. Yeah, migrant hunter. Which I suppose the migrant hunter is probably a little bit true, to be fair. I mean, they're so backward in their thinking. I mean, I wouldn't be surprised if they branded somebody rapist hunter like it's a bad thing. Like it's a bad thing. Yeah, of course. Because all I wanted to do is just show people the truth. These hotels was not full of women and children and families. Some of them was, but these hotels were predominantly filled with fighting-age men. And as time goes on, I've showed a lot of people this.
7:45I know for a fact, because a lot of people actually come up to me and was like, well, we never knew anything about this until we see your channel. and if it doesn't matter if it's one person or a hundred people to me I kind of feel like I've achieved in that way because people have actually seen it for themselves rather than um rather than just getting fed misinformation and left right center I think you're the best in the UK I think what you've shown the public in real time unedited because you go live every time no one you it's undeniable what you're showing them the eyes don't lie exactly and this is why the mainstream go down certain roads because they want to try to discredit you because I kind of think you're um you're changing not the narrative because you're not giving a narrative like you're giving it live so people can make their own mind up and so you sit there and you kind of think well I sit there and I kind of think like well the reason why I get so much of like negativity from them is because we've managed to change their narrative you've exposed it yeah again I look at that as an achievement like so people can actually see it for themselves um and i say it like people are waking up now what about the police harassment so i suspect you've been arrested four five maybe six times since you last sat there i've five times there you go so you've been arrested so this is just what i'm keeping an eye on so you've been arrested five times in the last nine months for example and i've got one more voluntary interview to come up so that mate that's kind of five and a half i was almost bang on the money yeah and how many of them have been dropped and what was it what's the full story what were the arrests for the first one which i've got to stand trial for yeah so i'm still waiting to go for trial so you've been charged yeah i've been charged i got charged um i was banned i've been banned from the county of surrey for nearly 16 months, 15 months or something, since about like March last year, wherever that works out to now.
9:54So I've actually been banned from the whole county of Surrey. What was the charge? I've got to be a little, because I'm still going to go on trial for it, but they issued me with a community protection warning saying that my presence in Surrey was a detriment to the residents of Surrey. Is that a crime? I don't know. This is what we're going to argue, I suppose. And who decides what's detrimental or not? I've never seen you commit a crime because you're always live. These are things that we're going to argue in court. Let's not put that in jeopardy. Rattle off your other arrests and what's come of them.
10:30When you start nicking someone half a dozen times over the course of nine months for just recording where they are in real time, I mean, for me, that looks like police harassment rather than policing. Well, it is when you start getting charges dropped with no further action. I think the second one was, I had a little burst. There was a little burst of them where they just all kept coming, like thick and fast. there was one which was at Epping and that one was there was a lady I've known her for years like she was the old I hate to call her old but she used to have the nurseries so all of the local lads would know her because their children would go to the local nursery and you'd know Epping's small place and she had a little bit of a disagreement with someone somebody used some foul language to her.
11:28I intervened and just grabbed him and just said, don't talk to her like that, you know. That was it, left and dusted like that. The police officer come over and said, you're under arrest for a fray. An all-new season of the Hulu original series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, is now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. Four years ago, we were just making TikToks. But it feels like there are no friendships left in MomTalk. You act like you're better than everyone. You're not. I can't trust anyone in this group. She's just dead to me. There's so much the public doesn't know. Watch the new season of the Hulu original series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives.
12:07Now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. For bundle subscribers. Terms apply. And we're back. Streaming on Peacock. May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller. Slap me. Jar something loose. Ay, yes! I like that. The certified fresh series returns. Your boss, you always like this? Or is this just an act, oh no, this is mad? Oysters, everybody! There's a certain satisfaction when you work with someone. Maybe we could be a family. You sadistic pig! The Paper. New season streaming September 9th, only on Peacock. This show gives me a reason to laugh. Oh, I saw this arrest.
12:45Yeah. They took you over to the car. Took me over to the car, um, put me in the car, took me to Arlo Police Station. Now, in fairness, other people are making these decisions. Because if it was the case that the police officers on the scene wanted to arrest me, then I think they would have just done it like there and then. But they let me walk around for five minutes, let me smoke a cigarette, took me to the station. On the way to the station, they said, look, we're going to get you in and out. Don't worry about it. Yeah, just get you in and out. Interview, done, dusted. So I went to the station.
13:24And true to their word, they did actually, a couple of hours, I was out with bowel conditions not to come to Essex. So then I'm banned from Surrey. Now I'm banned from Essex. It'll be countries next. Well, it nearly got to this stage, Liam, because the... Hopefully I've got them in order, but I might not have done Epin, might have come third. then I was in Chesterfield. Now, during the time, I actually obtained a valid press pass, legit press pass, nothing they could argue about. And I have a contract as well. So when I go to a protest, not only do I have the press pass, also I have a contract for working on that day because this is what they say that you need legally.
14:13So I was at Chesterfield. they wouldn't accept it because um ay audits from youtube um didn't like that i was going to live stream the events of the day so they made me pick a pick a side to go on so i said to the police officer this is not how this works like you're either you want me to pick a side to stay with the left or you want me to pick or go to the right side of the protest well i'm actually neither because I'm actually independent. I'm impartial at this moment. And he said, no, no, it's impossible for you to be impartial. And so I said to him, so you as a police officer, you expect me to believe then that you're impartial at work.
14:59And they don't like it. So when you come back with stuff, because they're meant to be impartial at work and we all know that they're not. So in reality, then they shouldn't be policing that protest then, should they if they've so don't like it i ended up getting um arrested for breach of a section 14 called him now the custody sergeant didn't even want to book me in he was like no he was like if it's an attempted breach of a section there's no such crime they had little chinwags somebody come downstairs with a few extra pips on his shoulder and then he said um he come out and he said right He said, I said, I'm going to authorise this detention now.
15:45He said, I'm not happy about it. And he looked up to the ceiling. Now I know that he's looked up to the ceiling because that's where the microphone is and that's where the camera is. And he wanted his feelings because he knew what I was going to do afterwards. I was going to put a complaint in. So he's looked up to the ceiling to say this so he can try and cover himself, I suppose, from the complaint that's coming. so I got let out of there after 23 hours they kept me locked up in there for 20 23 hours I had my interview the night before they turned around and said I'm gonna be out in a be out in a couple of hours mate don't worry next morning I went to sleep next morning I woke up a lot of stuff happened but I got a complaint going through so again it's a little bit difficult for me to talk about but they left me no sorry I'll say it they left me in a cell took my clothing off me left me with a pair of boxer shorts one blanket to the literally my cell door was here opposite the cell door was an exercise yard this was in December they left the exercise yard door wide open so the cold was just coming through and then I just thought right don't complain yeah just get on with it like no matter what kicking and banging you're gonna do on the door they're not gonna so I just full sod it so I just went to sleep well I woke up at six o 'clock in the morning didn't know it was six o 'clock it went to and I pressed the um the bell and I said to him like I said what time is it he said it's six o 'clock in the morning I said me I said the people told me I was gonna be out of here in a couple of hours this was eight o 'clock freezing I was as well cold but I thought So I said to him, get an extra blanket.
17:31No, one blanket, one cell is the policy. So I said to him, can't you close that door? I said, because it's freezing now, it's freezing in here. Middle of November, I think it's the beginning of November. And he said, no. He said, if no one's out in the exercise yard, he said, then the door must stay open, it's the policy. So I turned around and I said to him, I said, mate, I said, well, do you what then? I said, just pretend someone's out there or something. And he goes, yeah, I said, because it's freezing in here, man. Yeah, I said, seriously, like, flap comes up. So I just thought, right, you know what?
18:07I see what's going on here, yeah? Just a little bit of game playing. I've given them enough grief over the time, and this is their way of getting back to me. So then I just laid back down anyway, and then the inspectors come down to do like a review, and he said, you're going to be interviewed. you're going to be re-interviewed again for other offences. So I thought, crikey, like, what's going on here? Change are proudly sponsoring the channel. They're the UK's number one e-commerce mentoring programme, taking you step by step through building your own business with no experience needed. I've seen their members make life-changing money and free up real time to spend with their families.
18:47Success doesn't happen overnight. You've got to put the work in. The more you put in, the more you get out. What really stands out is their community. It's ram-packed with like-minded people who genuinely support each other. You get one-on-one training, online courses and group seminars so you're never left on your own. If you're serious about building something new for yourself, message Ryan on Instagram at RyanJB. I'm going to speak to my solicitor. They said, OK, we'll get him on the phone. They never gave me no access to my lawyer. It's all documented on the custody record. They never gave me no access to the lawyer at all.
19:24so three o 'clock come and they just come and undone the door i don't know he's like you don't know the time but it's only afterwards you know the time and you think crikey i've been laid there again for another seven hours or whatever before you even spoke to anybody and i said to him um i said what's going on because i thought i was getting further interviewed and i haven't even spoken to the lawyer yet he said oh we're gonna bail you now i thought yeah he's done all this just to keep me, keep me, whatever, do you know? And then they let me out. They took me to the front of the thing. No phones, no nothing.
20:00Yeah, just left me, put me outside. And it was actually people from Chesterfield that waited outside for me to come out because it was in a Ripley custody centre. And because they knew it was in the middle of nowhere and my car was, obviously it's not going to be outside a police station, they actually waited there and these were people um that was from the local area patriots so to speak you know and then i will always be grateful to like uh to them people you know like like forever they even because they took my phones and that off for me uh lucky enough i had my bank card but they was even offering to give me money because they thought obviously so many people now I just used tap on the, I had my bank card.
20:47I said, no, I'm fine. I've got the bank card. But to feel that as well, like at the time. It's a lot of love. A lot of love for somebody. I was there for like 23 hours and there was one guy, it was his mum because he had to go to work. So his actual mum was there. He passed her the baton. You know what? But he had to go to work. Like you can't expect, I didn't expect anybody to wait there anyway, first and foremost. I thought, well, I'm going to have to come out of here. I'm going to have to try to fend for myself, which is no problem. But to have that and to know then, I knew I had a lot of support before that, to be fair.
21:23Yeah, but that just like, that just cements it for me, really. And then, so I waited, so then I was banned from Derbyshire. So then I'm banned from Surrey. Then I'm banned from Essex. And then I'm banned from Derbyshire. and I'm thinking, where is this going to end? Luckily enough, the Essex one got lifted pretty quick and that was solely because I've got my children live in Essex, my family live in Essex. I pretty much live in Essex. So it was very hard for them to ban me from Essex. So then they just said, okay, we're going to amend this and they changed it to like the Bell Hotel. but then when you look you can't even go on the m25 passable from abbey because you go through a tunnel and it's called bell common town bell common tunnel so you can't even go through that tunnel on the m25 because the bell technically sits above it yeah and then you're within that radius of the hotel they're playing games they're playing games yeah they're playing games so the The Epping one gets no further action.
22:36The Surrey one, like I said, is still in court. I'll go on trial for that in a couple of months. Go trial for that in a couple of months, and hopefully, fingers crossed, touch wood and all of that, the magistrates will see sense, and they will just chuck this out. And then, so, the Derbyshire one, they ended up charging me for both offences. They charged me for both offences. Which were? Attempted breach of a section 14 and a section 5 public order act because I called the police officer a CUNT. So, and this is going to blow your mind, but I went to the, they gave me a court date. I went to the court.
23:28They said, no, you're not on the list. So I checked the bail form. I said, no, I am. I'm here. I'm at the right building. They said, can we have a look? I said, yes. I showed them the bail form or the summons, whatever it is. They said, oh, you're in the right place, but you're not on the list. So the prosecutor's come out and I said, look, I said, I'm not leaving here. Yeah, I said, because they're going to put a warrant out for me or something and I'm going to end up being in London or somewhere and they're going to arrest me and put me in a van or whatever and ship me all the way up here for court and I don't want to be missing court.
24:05She said, nope. She said, you're not on the list. You're not meant to be here. But even though I've got a summons, bail form to say that I was, she said, the only thing you can do, she said, it's up to you and I'm not going to advise you anyway, but the only thing you can do is go to the police station and speak to the police. So I said, okay, that's what I'll have to do then. So I went to the police station I spoke to another officer, it was nothing to do with it, explained it to him. They forgot to send the email. They forgot to push the button. And I thought to myself, he tried to set me up there.
24:44Yeah. Maybe they did, or maybe it's just such poor policing. Yeah. That they haven't got a clue what's going on. So he said, the policeman said to me, right, go back to the court and we're going to send the email. So I go back to the court and I spoke to the prosecutor. and she said, have you really been to the police station? And I was like, yeah. I don't want to be in trouble. I don't want to whatever. I think they was expecting me just to go home and forget about it. They soon remember to send the email then. They soon will do then when it comes to give. So I went to, so I was waiting outside and then she's come out and she says, do you know what?
25:23She says, for your honesty and your integrity, I'm going to chuck them out. I'm going to chuck the cases out I'm going to offer no evidence so I thought okay yeah if that's what happens then fine like she said it's nothing she said you hold a valid press pass because I took it with me so I could show them on the day as well and it was in date at that time so I showed them all of this and I showed them the contract so she knew that the section 14 was or attempted breach was non-existent anyway. And I kind of knew that, so I was representing myself. I didn't have a lawyer or anything. I was actually representing myself at the court because it costs money.
26:08And I'm sure we're going to get into what happened after, like when it comes to finances, et cetera. But then she said, look, she said, if you plead to the Section 5, she said what I'm going to do is she said I'll chuck that one out but you did call him a CUNT yeah so I was like okay no problem I'll take that you know like as much as I have a little bit of disliking to the police they are there doing a job and do they deserve to be abused like that sometimes they do but if you're going to get in trouble for it you just got to take it yeah so I just thought you know what I'll just take it it's ugly crime of the century it's ugly crime of the century, but if that's what they want to do, you know, like I couldn't deny it because I did call him that.
26:56And I never proved that he didn't feel in some way about it, so I just thought so. Okay, so it's based on his feelings you got arrested. So calling somebody a cunt isn't actually a crime, but the way they feel makes it a crime. Makes it, yeah, under this section five. Oh, man. Your behaviour could cause, I think section five is your behaviour could cause harassment, alarm and distress to any reasonable member of the public. I wonder if Dickhead would have qualified for that. At what point do you just think, okay, this is North Korea, so I'll just say nothing? Exactly. So it goes into the court and the magistrate start, the prosecution starts talking.
27:39And she said, well, I'm chucking this one out and he's going to plead guilty to this one. but she ended up turning out to be like a defence person for me because she was going on like, look at what's happened today. He's turned up here on time. I was actually 15 minutes early but he's turned up here on time. His paperwork wasn't here. He's had to go backwards and forwards to police stations. We're now after lunch and he hasn't shown any type of behaviour that the police are saying. So the magistrate was like, nope, we can see that, blah, blah, blah. They gave me a£26 fine. Actually gave me a£26 fine.
28:25And she said, I can understand the rising fuel costs and you've travelled all this way and everything that's happened. And I was like, when I walked out of there, I thought, see, they can see it as well. Yeah. Like they can actually see it. To give somebody a£26 penalty. and the only reason it was 26 pounds, that was the lowest that they could give you. An all-new season of the Hulu Original Series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, is now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. Four years ago, we were just making TikToks. But it feels like there are no friendships left in mom talk. You act like you're better than everyone.
28:58You're not. I can't trust anyone in this group. She's just dead to me. There's so much the public doesn't know. Watch the new season of the Hulu Original Series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, Now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney Plus. For bundle subscribers. Terms apply. And we're back. Streaming on Peacock. May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller. Slap me. Let's jar something loose. Ay, yes! I like that. The Certified Fresh Series returns. You're a boss. You always like this? Or is this just an act? Oh, no. This is mad. Oysters, everybody! There is a certain satisfaction when you work with someone.
29:36Maybe we could be a family. You sadistic pig! The Paper. New season streaming September 9th, only on Peacock. This show gives me a reason to laugh. I bet you've been hit in the pocket in other ways, surely, by now, because that's what the left... That's what... That's what they all do. If they can't get you one way, they'll get you another. They normally go for the smear campaign, they're going for your business, your family, your boss, all of that stuff, but you're self-employed. So has it affected you financially? So I got demonetised. from my social media accounts. That was in October. And I think they just come to too much pressure.
30:16They thought, we've got to try to stop him somehow. And the smear campaigns didn't work. Then I was demonetised. That didn't really work because I was still going, still doing, still going to protests, still filming. This is actually testament to you because I noticed that. And I remember when you went to Poland, Yeah. So I remember that you were still doing the exact same work, irrespective of whether you were getting paid for it or not. And that's when I thought, oh, that man means it. Because a lot of people, I do question their motive. Are you doing it for the cause? Are you doing it for the money?
30:50I always, always think that. I'm very sceptical of everyone, but I thought that's a man that wants the message out there regardless. Regardless of anything, you know. And you promote other people's work as well, because you just want people to hear it. That's another thing I noticed about you. Yeah, not so much as I used to, because now you've got to look. You've realised that they don't do it back. I don't care about that, doing it back. I'm not bothered about that. You just don't know who these people are. You can't vouch for people. And all of a sudden, like, the way that the left go, you could be tarred with the same brush as these people just because you'll share the post, because you'll share the channel.
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31:24Yeah, you sit there and you think to yourself, like, I can't really do that no more. Like, I've managed to get into a position, but, yeah, you've managed to get into a position where you're actually, you're giving people, like you're helping people, and then you don't want that taken away because you're actually showing something and you're actually helping people. But for that five months, I just plodded along, carried on doing what I was doing, filming and just showing people exactly what was going on, following these coaches, et cetera. Oh, let me come on to the coaches. Can I come on to the coaches?
32:04Yeah, go on to the coaches. But can I just put something on record? Now, people that are in the public eye within street movements, so let's use you for an example, and we can use me. So if you're seen on the street by people that follow your channel, and when you've got across the board, say, a million followers combined with subscribers, and your YouTube channel alone's got three, four hundred thousand subs, and it gets millions of views a month, the chances are you're going to get noticed by people that attend street movements. Now, the thing is, public figures don't audit the people that turn up to street movements because it's a free-for-all.
32:39And also, when these people come up to you, they're pleased to see you because you're giving them hope and they normally want a picture with you. So for me, as an example, I will never decline, I will never refuse somebody a photograph. No problem at all. Give them a quick hello, appreciate your support, and I'll smile and they'll take a selfie. So you go to a demonstration. you could have 200 selfies in a day with 200 strangers. You can't just say, no, no, no. You've got to be nice to people. But one of those 200 people could be a fucking complete wrong-un. And then what happens is six months, a year, even five years down the line, they'll get convicted of something and they'll track it back to the moment they asked you for a selfie and then they publish it that you two are friends.
33:24And then they try and ruin you that way. So I'll probably clip this little section because one day down the line, that's going to happen to either you or me. I guarantee it because I see it with Tommy all the time. When he had the EDL, he doesn't know who's part of his street movement, who's going to attend or not. And he's not going to deny somebody a photograph, but it's always used against him and the left jump on it. And then people start believing, cool, he's got a lot of wrong and friends. It's like, no, he just had a lot of people that turned up to his events and he didn't know who the hell they were and he just had a picture with them.
33:54Well, it's like, I remember seeing you at Crowbra. Yeah, you're going to know exactly what I'm on about. You were standing by the golf club bit where the two cars were parked. Yeah. And there was five, six people waiting all to get a selfie with you. Now, I'm not saying anybody at Krober is bad people or anything, because I think the people at Krober know how highly I think of them. But how are you meant to know who are them five, six people? You can't. It's impossible. And you can't be rude and just say, no, I'm not having photographs, like I'm some sort of fucking somebody. Exactly. I'm just one of them.
34:28It's like, yeah, I'll have a picture. Yeah. Like, shame on you if you're a dog. But you know how this goes. So it's important that we've mentioned that, because I think that's going to become more and more of a thing. Because also these street movements, they do attract a few ways and strays and some lost souls and some bad people that want to pretend to be good people, because that's what shit people do. That's what they do. They pretend to be good. And it's so easy nowadays for somebody to pick up a camera start filming and say, I hate migrants. And then all of a sudden they start building up a little bit of a following.
34:59And then a couple of months down or later, or lying down later on, you end up seeing them, they've been outed for something. And then you think to yourself, because it's so easy now for people just to be accepted. So I just, me personally, I just, I try to keep my distance from them. people will call me arrogant or whatever I don't care self-preservation that is I'm protecting myself I'm protecting my channel I'm protecting every single person that actually supports my channel and I just look and I see and it doesn't even have to just to be like that they're wrong and they just might not be the like the character that I would want to associate myself with who I would generally spend time with like there's some people that I look at them and I think no like you're not the type of person that I would eat with so I'm not really going to say shake with I'll say hello and how you're doing good luck and if they ask me for a bit of advice on something if I know it then I would turn around and say like yeah like this is what I do kind of works for me so uh maybe it'll work for you also and before I move on to the coaches because I know you've been following coaches in the middle of the night watching these migrants illegal migrants getting shipped from pillar to post, from hotels to HMOs to army barracks.
36:19So that's the next thing we're going to talk about. But just to cap this section off, there's the auditing world. There's more and more auditors all the time. I think people see people like you and think it's easy. They soon realise it's not, and you've got to be here, there, and everywhere, and you've got to be brave because you're walking into places where you could get stabbed to pieces, killed, easy. But are there any auditors out there that actually need auditing themselves, or are there auditors out there that have been proven to be bad people infiltrating this space? Look, you had this one DJE media, convicted sex offender.
36:53He got many charges. One of his charges was an indecent image of a child. Was that possession of? Yeah, possession. I think he took it. He's got some fucking front going public, hasn't he? Pretending to be a good person. Well, I actually see this guy. Has he definitely been convicted? Yeah, he's been convicted. Then we're not going to get in trouble for this. Fuck him. Well, the court transcripts are out there. So I actually see him September the 13th, but he was on the lefty side because I was already calling it out at the time. Right. And he kind of realised that he couldn't come to the UTK side because my following had grown a bit and the pressure was becoming a little bit too much.
37:40So I actually caught him on the lefty side. And I actually tried to confront him, but he had a police line in front of him. And maybe I got a little bit overeager, I suppose. Like the police was there. I should have just left him until the police was gone. And then I could have confronted him better. But then he tried to deny it and then tried to say it wasn't true, blah, blah, blah. And he's actually on the sex offenders register, which I knew. And he's got a sexual harm prevention order. which I knew, and he had an indecent image of a child, which I knew. But because I didn't quite have, like, I had the proof, but I couldn't reveal the proof because a lot of people share stuff with you and, like, they kind of want to remain anonymous, but I knew it anyway because I'd already spoken to him.
38:36and then a little while later the court transcripts got released so the actual and they're not very nice reading and they all got put over the internet and then people you get some people say well he only had one image and then i turn around and say you know what i don't give a shit if it's one image hundred images a thousand images or a million images who the fuck says that You get other auditors that say this. So then I distance myself from them. Good. Yeah, and I won't have nothing to do with them because then I look at them and I think to myself, like, because to me, one image is bad enough.
39:14Especially if he took it. Yeah, he definitely took it because he took it in a gym where he was working. And like I say, this is all public knowledge. And then the Manchester Evening News got hold of it, got hold of the story because he was in Manchester filming a lot. and they ended up writing up a story about him in the Manchester Evening News and then it all come out then and then he tried to make a little video to try to condone it basically which lasted all of about three, four hours then he had to take the video, he took the video down himself I suppose because he realised, hold on a minute, this is not going to plan Because, like, who in their right mind is going to side with somebody that was convicted of having a decent image of a child?
40:05They're not. Like, whether it's one, 100, 1 ,000, million, it doesn't matter. You know, one is bad enough. So you add him, and then you add the other one. AJ Audits. Convicted. I remember him. Yeah. He was in Lantz's case, wasn't he? Yeah, right. Was he in the wheelchair? He was in the wheelchair. Good. That's where he belongs. Well, this was the funny thing. So I felt a little bit sorry for him, yeah, because I was at the beginning of my journey and... Had no idea. No idea. I didn't know how this game kind of worked. And I felt a little bit sorry for him, so I'd help him along. Sometimes I'd push his wheelchair for him, yeah.
40:47And then one day I saw him and he was walking. And I was like, Oi, what are you doing? And he was like, oh, I said, I was gobsmacked, because you had actually had me push you uphill in a wheelchair, and you could actually walk it yourself. You didn't even need a wheelchair. So then I just thought, after that, I obviously didn't know what he was, but I thought, you know what, I'll keep my distance from him. Just hello, bye, because he is an old man in a wheelchair, or proclaims he's in a wheelchair, but I see him walking anyway. but I just thought yeah it's not going to look good if you start to start to tell an old man off is it that's in a wheelchair so I just thought I'd give him wide berth now and then he had a press pass and he had his name on it and it was Anthony Styles and what happened was there's a group on Facebook that doesn't like auditors they're not left wing they're not right wing they just don't like auditors and if they can reveal who your name is, whatever, then they will do.
41:53Well, they've got hold of the picture of the press pass with his name. It turns out he was convicted in Blackpool for sexual crimes. Bang to rights. Bang to rights. The lefties then start proclaiming that they have done it, which wasn't true. It was these people that actually outed him first and done what they, yeah, outed him first and got him out there. and then I don't know what's wrong with these people because same thing with DJ E-Media I actually called him Dirty Curtie and him they tried to justify it they tried to make excuses for it and then they tried to try to make it look like it's not as it seems and you sit there and you think mate, you're adding decent images of a child for Christ's sake, you've been convicted that's good enough in my eyes and like I say, I don't care if it's one ten hundred or a million I don't care you had it you done it own it and get gone yeah fuck off and don't come back around these movements ever again nah and then you start hearing like you've there's some there's one and I don't know if we can mention it because he's not even he's not convicted yet he's still to go on trial yeah we can't we can't name him exactly but there's another one out there is there yeah So we keep our eye out.
43:17And this is one of the main reasons why I don't involve myself in any groups. I don't go in any WhatsApp groups. I don't go in any Discord or Telegram or I don't get involved in none of these groups because you just don't know who's in them. And you end up getting, if you've got a big enough platform, they're coming for you. Regardless of who else is in that group, it doesn't matter. If they've got, they'll come for you because you've got the biggest platform and you're the one that they can do the most damage to. So that goes back to what you said about the photos. And that's a good point of leaving if you're in big group chats that really it's sort of lost control of who's who and what's what.
44:02Yeah, get out of there. That's actually made, I'm part of a WhatsApp group. It's not particularly big, but there's a few hundred in there. I probably know three people in there. Yeah. Tops. I'm coming out. That's a good point. We're all in WhatsApp groups. Let's be real. Yeah, but I think one that's sort of got too many people that you don't know, just get out of it. Yes. Yeah, I've never thought of that. I understand the reasons as to why these people make WhatsApp groups. And a lot of people learnt last summer. Even you go to other groups, you go to like, I'm going to use Epin as an example.
44:36They start up their protest. They start a WhatsApp group to keep everybody informed of what's going on. They don't actually know who's in these groups. all of a sudden you've got 100, 200, 300, 400, 500 people and then you're looking and thinking you don't know all these people one they could be lefties anyway and just getting information to pass it on to their magazines what they're going to start publishing and secondly they could be anybody and because they're in a WhatsApp group with you they're actually oh yeah I'm in that WhatsApp group with you and you think oh well they're alright because they're in that group and you just never know An all-new season of the Hulu Original Series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, is now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+.
45:20Four years ago, we were just making TikToks. But it feels like there are no friendships left in mom talk. You act like you're better than everyone. You're not. I can't trust anyone in this group. She's just dead to me. There's so much the public doesn't know. Watch the new season of the Hulu Original Series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. For bundle subscribers. Terms apply. And we're back. Streaming on Peacock. May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller. Slap me. Let's jar something loose. Ay, yes! I like that. The Certified Fresh Series returns.
45:55You're boss. You always like this? Or is this just an act? Oh no, this is mad. Oysters, everybody! There's a certain satisfaction when you work with someone. Maybe we could be a family. You sadistic pig! The Paper. New season streaming September 9th, only on Peacock. This show gives me a reason to laugh. I wonder how many people off the back of this conversation will leave groups that they're in. They just have that eureka moment. Of course, yeah. That's a great point. That's a real good point. Because I think a lot, you just, I don't even, in your mind, you just think this is harmless updates and chit-chat.
46:28But then, again, before you know it, people start sharing stuff in there that you're not completely aligned with. Yeah, get out of there. I'm not saying, like, all groups, yeah, because there is some, there's probably some, like, proper groups out there. and I have been invited into groups and I've always just turned around and said, look, this is my rule. If you want me to come in as AY Audits, I'm not coming in. Yeah, but like with my mates and stuff, of course, we're in WhatsApp groups. Oh, yeah. Yeah, but that's just me, you know? That's not as AY Audits, but so I kind of like try to keep it separate.
47:00Yeah, I keep Milad groups because we have good fun in there. We have good banter. Yeah, great banter. But I think that, yeah, these groups where they're in their hundreds and you can't confirm who these people are, then, yeah, great shout. Let's move on to the coaches. So what got you following these coaches? How did you connect all the dots and think, ah, they're shipping them out in the middle of the night and at this time from that place? A picture come online. The guy had come off of the boat and he had a blue jacket and he had an orange stripe for it. I think I spoke to Tommy about it, actually.
47:34And I thought to myself, that's a distinctive coat. I wonder if I see that coat again. blue and a red, orange stripe through the middle or like a cross kind of thing. So I thought, right, I wonder if we see that again. Lone be old, I see him up at Canary Wolf and I knew Canary Wolf was a processing centre and everything just fit into place because all of a sudden this coach is pulled up. And then that was the second coach I followed. but when it, so the first coach just pulled up and we actually see them coming out, 38 of them come out, got on the coach. And I looked at my mate and I said, we've got to follow that.
48:23And he was like, 11 o 'clock at night. And I was like, mate, who moves around late at night? People that don't want to be seen. Who moves around late at night? Normally criminals. because they don't want to get caught. They're moving around this late at night so they can move around undetected. We've got to follow it. So we started following it and it was taking us around the houses, Liam. Yeah, it was stopping up. They knew by this stage that we was onto them. So I made a phone call, got a couple of other people with cars just in case, just so we could keep a towel on it. Headline surveillance on this coach.
49:04and then it was going around. They just must have thought it was going through house and estates and I thought to myself, like, we've got to keep on it. Like, we have to keep on it. Then they started dropping them off to hotels, some hotels that I'd never, ever been to before. There was one in Hammersmith and I now know that it's a family hotel. This guy, they dropped one guy off there and so he's come from a boat processing centre to a family hotel right opposite the hotel there's a primary school to the right of the literally stones throw away and there was a secondary school and then you're looking and you're thinking like these are actually they're putting them in these places then the second coach that we followed that's the one that we followed it to hmo and it was the 96 rooms.
49:59And by this stage, did you know that HMOs were being pumped full of them? You hear about it. But you hadn't seen it yet. We hadn't seen it, yeah. Like, we hadn't actually witnessed it. And it's all good and well, me turning around, going on my channel and saying, oh yeah, they're doing this, they're doing that. You've got to see it. You're in a position now where you've got to be responsible. Have to be responsible. You've got great responsibility now. Have to be. And if we want to continue cancelling out this mainstream media narrative, we have to show it to the people and we can't just tell it to the people because the mainstream can then just come out they're lying or they're, I don't know their mate down the pub will say nah, they're lying but when you've actually got it on video and you've live streamed it that all goes out the window then so we followed them to this one in Chelmsford £300 ,000 it costs for a two bedroom apartment £280 ,000 it costs for a one-bedroom apartment.
50:56There was 48 two-beds, 48 one-beds. So we followed the coach. Now, they didn't realise that we'd followed it to one already before. It stopped off somewhere else, and that was on Forest Gate. That was on Romford Road, just outside Forest Gate, like a little B &B kind of thing. But it wasn't a B &B, but it just looked like a little B &B. but when you look at it, you would never know what it was. All the windows was darkened with all that film over it. And then we followed it to Chelmsford. That's when they clocked that we were following them. And then what they done was they turned around after they dropped off the migrants.
51:36That was the one with the stripe through the jacket. That you saw before. Yeah. And then I thought to myself, right, so now we can prove that he come from Dover. We can prove that from there he went to Canary Wharf. He stayed there 24 hours. we can prove this in because I got a picture of him inside the lingerie sitting in with the same coat and then I've actually live streamed him getting onto the coach with the same coat and then at Chelmsford he got off of that coach and he went into that building the HMO into that big HMO all like all flats and I thought to myself okay we're onto something here now we've actually we've actually found them coming they're actually within 48 hours or let's just say 72 hours before people start saying or 60 hours yeah before because you know what they're like so let's just say 72 just to please them within three days he's been given a 300 grand apartment and you look at it and you think this is crazy now my next task is to get in this building i need to get in there i need to have a look you know i need to show the people that okay i've shown you them stages now my next task now is to get in there and got in there i did and i got in the rooms and i look around the rooms and showed the people exactly exactly how these people was living um even down to the qr code that was on the wall if you need a dentist appointment just scan here if you need your doctors just scan here and then the people of Chelmsford, I'm not sure if they knew about it, but they definitely woke up after that when they realised, hold on a minute, because it just went absolute, you can imagine, it just went absolute everywhere.
53:27You've got a guy that we know, we can confirm that he come in the country three days prior and now he's just been given a 300 grand apartment. And you think this is, it's not fair. I don't care what anyone says, it's not fair, it's not right. It scatters, it beggars belief. The government have just spent 14 and a half million quid on this building for these people to come and live in. Why are they not doing this for our own people? Why are they not helping out our own people? What's so special about these people? That's when I started getting into reading more, started looking more and I found this you I heard people talk about this UN document but looked at it it was 157 pages and thought I don't have the time to read that yeah that's the truth and then then I wanted to read it after that because I wanted to start finding out why and then when you actually start reading this document and you start looking at it and you look at they've got tables and graphs and that inside of it and you you look at what they want to do and you think to yourself, it's there in black and white.
54:36What can't speak, can it lie? And it's come from the United Nations. A lot of people still think, I mean, you and me know that it's now not only hotels that are being flooded with migrants. Yeah. It's HMOs and there's a few army barracks as well. Care homes. Care homes. So they're... Student blocks. They're not getting rid of them. They're just moving them around. They're just spreading them further afield. So for the people that think that it's just a few hotels, how bad is the situation? How far widespread is it? Look, they're from Scotland to Dover. I was at a place just last week in Praud's Des.
55:14I think they've got HMO proposed there for 200 migrants to go inside. Students was in there first. For the college, there's a stone's throw away. And you look at it and you think to yourself, like, hold on a minute. These students... And it's probably kind of like the student way of life, you know, like they move out from their parents, little bit of freedom. They're going to college, they're learning. Well, they've been kicked out. So God knows where they've gone. And now they're going to put 200 unidentified males into a community where there's, again, I've got 20 in my head. but for some reason I think it's 18 because we counted in a two-mile radius of that area.
56:01Now, I don't want people to nitpick and say, oh, it was 18, not 20. So I'll go with 20. 18 schools is bad enough in a two-mile radius. And you've got a school, I could see it, from where the HMO was. Next door, you've got an old people zone. These people don't want to settle to our way of life. they come from places where where we're told not to go i know yeah they say to us don't go to these places they're dangerous they're dangerous to women and you want to keep bringing these people here and then again i'll just say until you actually start reading through stuff go down rabbit holes as people people say then you um you won't understand but you need to you it's tough reading but people need to read this stuff they need to have a look they need to work it out not even work it out because there's not much working out to do.
56:56You've just got to read it and have a look, and you'll see quite clear of what they want to do to us. Do you think from when you started to now, because we know there's still a lot of people, too many people with their heads in the sand, or even they know about it, but they choose not to really be bothered about it because it hasn't affected them yet. But do you think on the whole, more and more people are waking up, or they have done since you started your journey? 100%. The amount of people that have come to me and said to me, if it wasn't for you, we'd know nothing about this. Yeah, how does that make you feel as a man to know that without you, people would be oblivious to these potential dangers and you've marked their card.
57:37They now know that they need to put things in place to protect their family, which is what they have to do, what we all do. See, that makes it all worthwhile. Them five months when I was demonetised, scrap that, yeah, just to have, even if it was one person that come to me and said that, Yeah, that would just make it whole. That's what I started to, that's not why I started to do it because I didn't know myself. I was waking up myself. I remember, yeah. Yeah, and I was looking at things and I think I've even been quite open. After the first three hotels I was visiting, I was like, well, they're all family hotels.
58:10The government are right. These people are telling lies. But then I went to another one and it was all males and then it was just all males. But we've gone through that before. But yeah, like for them, for people to come to me like that and, and say like, and it's not, we're not talking about one or two here. We're talking in the hundreds that have come to me and said this and kind of makes me a little bit proud really. Like I know it definitely makes my, my family proud. Yeah. Even though they might not have agreed with it at the beginning, was probably in the same mindset as myself. but yeah I know deep down it probably makes them prouder now as well to know yeah that we've actually I'm not going to say I've made a difference because I don't believe we have made a difference any of us but waking people up and showing people what's going on that is kind of making a difference really to be fair you're just being humble ain't you trying to be yeah I've got to get out that door in a minute you're keeping your modesty in check I've got to get out that I can't have the head go any bigger.
59:15And because at the start, for a long, long time, maybe even the first year until you come and spoke to me for the first time, do you now get, and I now notice that you're doing more pieces to camera, you're now sort of looking into the camera more. Do you find that you get noticed more now as well when you're out? Yeah, see, before it would just be like if I was talking. Yeah, people, I'd get double looks. Yeah, but then I'd just be able to keep it moving. but then obviously coming on here and then other camera people catching me on their cameras, et cetera. But coming on here and doing like more pieces to camera is because I want to, I kind of think I've like, developed a little bit, you know, and I think I'm a lot more confident and maybe at the time you don't think how you're going to be accepted by you want to try to remain hidden or whatever.
1:00:11But then I think it just come to the stage now where I just think, you know what? I'm not ashamed of it. I'm not ashamed of it. I'm proud of it. And I don't care what people want to say. I don't care if people want to look at me funny no more and call me names and whatnot. Because I believe that I'm doing something right. And the people that are closest to me, they know that I'm doing something right. So, and I value their opinions. more than what the stranger in the street. And I think I've only ever had one person come to me in the street aggressive. Only ever one. I've had incidents, protests, et cetera, where lefties, but I just mean just being about my daily life.
1:00:56And I think, yeah, I've only ever had one person come to me and be a little bit aggressive. How did you deal with that? Appropriately.
1:01:08yeah appropriately you know like and that's lovely you know like there's some things that there's some things that we're going to tolerate you know and there's some things that you're going to get boxed into a situation and an all-new season of the hulu original series the secret lives of mormon wives is now streaming on hulu and hulu on disney plus four years ago we were just making tiktoks but it feels like there are no friendships left in mom talk. You act like you're better than everyone. You're not. I can't trust anyone in this group. She's just dead to me. There's so much the public doesn't know.
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1:02:19This show gives me a reason to laugh. Do you fear that one day you're going to get put in a situation where you've got another option but to lash out? And do you fear the consequence of that? because when you're the side of politics that you are, we've seen it time and time again, the police throw the book at you, or at least the law does, whereas you get away with blue murder, the other side. Yeah. So you have to think about that all the time. How do I respond to this situation? Normally I feel like I'm under threat, so you'd lash out naturally. But do you think to yourself, what do I do? I want to lash out, but I can't because I don't want to go to jail.
1:02:54Well, in the eyes of the law, if we feel threatened and we think that we're in imminent danger, we're allowed to use a preemptive strike to defend ourselves or to defend property or to prevent a crime being committed. So I rely on that a little bit. And because I'm live streaming it at a protest, I've never had to do it or anything, or I did, I had to give somebody a little shove the other day because it was live streamed, et cetera, and I showed to the police officer, look, this is what happened. And I've got like 10, 15 of them around me, for Christ's sake, masked up Muslims, sliding bangles down over their hands.
1:03:39Now, these are not bangles for any other reason but to use as a knuckle duster. They're taking belts off with big buckles. Why would you take your belt off in public? Like, of course, I mean, at this moment, like, I'm in imminent danger, you know. Police officer agreed and was like, go on, look, just get on your way. And then just, but being out in public, I suppose, is a whole different story. Well, I've never heard you say anything derogatory towards the Muslim community, ever. I think because the left is Antifa, they work them up so much that they turn around and say, you are, you're racist.
1:04:16And then as soon as they, as soon as people of colour start hearing, hold on a minute, this one's a racist. And it's not until like, you can actually speak to them, because I've spoken to them, And I've had, like, young Muslim lads come up to me, like, yeah, love your content. Yeah, like, absolute, 100 % I agree with what you're saying. And then, and I just say, yeah, thank you. You can't trust them, though. You know, like, they could just be trying to bring your guard down. Yeah, and this is not, like, it's going to sound so cliche, but I've got a couple of me mates that are Muslims, et cetera, and not as many as what I did have.
1:04:51Yeah, I had a few more than what I've got now, but because some people do see it as racist but then I've had them come to me and be like, yeah, I really like your content. I agree with what you're saying. It's a joke what this government's doing because we can all see it. I don't care what colour you are. I don't care. We can all see exactly what's going on in this country at a minute and it ain't good. Have you got any Muslim mates that have reverted to Islam, like found Islam later on in their adult life? Yeah, I've got one. Have you had any chats with him? Have you asked him any questions? Yeah, so, yeah, I'm always open to chat with people anyway.
1:05:32And I said to him one day, I said, so, like, I said, what have you done that for, Geese? Like, why have you done that? And he was like, oh, it's this and that and this and that. And I says to him, I said, let me ask you a question. And he said, what? I said, like, there's a Muslim guy over there that you don't know. you've had no contact with him and then you've got your father who's non-Muslim who's non-Muslim he's a Christian yeah because this young lad was an altar boy so I says to him one of your father or that Muslim lad has got to die which one is it and he looked at me and he couldn't answer because we both know the answer to that to that question yeah if it comes between the Muslim lad or the Muslim lad that you don't know or your father, who's a non-Muslim, technically, in the way that you think and believe, or maybe you don't think it, but the way your book tells you, your father's got to go.
1:06:34And he didn't answer the question? He couldn't answer the question. He couldn't answer the question. That's nuts. He could have just said, well, of course I'm going to save my dad. But I think Islam comes first. Islam comes second. Third. Third. Fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, whatever. you know and maybe he just didn't want to be just didn't want to be disrespectful maybe he had to go back to the mosque later on that afternoon he thought Allah may be earwigging he thought I'd be in big fucking trouble if Allah hears this yeah but look I'm always a firm believer as well like you can believe whatever you want to believe in yeah I don't care yeah if you want to believe that some man sat out there yeah who couldn't read and write and he got this message from God or got this message from whoever and then he's passed this message on to his mate and said, can you write this down for me?
1:07:24But I can't read or write, by the way. So you don't even know if he's actually said the right thing. Because in this day and age, if we walked out of here now and we see this happening, we'd both look at each other, look at him and think, mate, you need to get the men in white coats. Yeah, because you'd think he's delusional. Yeah, but everybody can believe what they want to believe in. but just keep it real. I don't understand how people that are religious, like real heavy religious, they can't criticise an element of their belief or their ideology. It's like, come on, nothing's perfect and neither is any person.
1:08:03And look, we've just had this rape gang inquiry, yeah, 250 ,000. You hear somebody say, oh, they've exaggerated the number by whatever amount. Again, I go, I said, I don't care. Yeah, but even if it's 100 ,000 people, yeah, can you not see that's wrong? I can't believe that argument, by the way. That's really upset me when I've seen so many people more outraged that they think that the numbers have been amplified. Yeah, you think, I just don't get it. And also, over the past 30, 40, 50 years, I mean, what do you think the numbers are going to be? Of course they're a quarter of a million. They're probably more.
1:08:44Probably more. I speak to a lot of these survivors, Liam. I've actually heard some of their stories. And I had one come up to me the other day, and she whispered in my ear, but my mic called it on my thing. I told she knew I was live streaming, but she comes up to me and she said, it helps. She says to me, I'm a victim. And I looked at her and I said, no, you're not a victim. You're a survivor. You remember that. And every day that you are out here and you are walking these protests, you're a survivor for people that can't. And I've spoken to people that have lost their children. Yeah, and it's wicked.
1:09:31And I'll never, ever say to these ladies, like, you could talk to me, whatever. I'm not, you know, but to hear these stories is absolutely, it's horrific. You can feel the pain. I feel it, yeah. Sometimes it brings tears to my eyes to actually think about it. There's some lady from the Northwest and her daughter, and her daughter ends up taking her own life. She was fouled by social services. She was fouled by the police. And I say to this lady, like, just because your daughter's not here, like, your daughter was an angel. Your daughter was walking with every single survivor now. and giving them hope and giving them courage.
1:10:17And sometimes God works in a mysterious ways and he needs people like that, just to strong people that can have that on their shoulders to walk with these survivors and help them. If you think of all the different human emotions that you can feel, fury, anger, sadness, regret, from the start of your journey to now, Not necessarily one of those human emotions, but is there something that's really lit up in you more than others? I see a lot of people that become more angry. I see a lot of people that become more sad, more downtrodden, feel more beat, more optimistic. I mean, people just perceive things differently.
1:10:57I think I've been through them all. Sometimes you're angry, yeah, because these women were speaking about this and other people were speaking about this a long time ago. and for them not to do nothing and try to cover it up and try to hide it and things, that makes me angry. When I see some of these people on social media and they're trying to put it down and trying to say, nah, this never happened, blah, blah, blah, and I look at these people and I think, you've come back. How dare you make some woman feel like that? And it is absolute. that makes me angry sometimes like i say i've got no shame i've had tears in my eyes when i've actually i don't want people not to talk to me about this because they think it upsets me it doesn't upset me like that i'm again i'm privileged that people think and they trust you and they know yeah that they can trust me in that moment and i will listen to them and i will try to comfort them so to speak you know because you listen to it and it's their it's their truths these ain't stories like this is why i don't say that these are stories these are people's truths a story is something that you would write in a book and could be made this is not make-believe this happened like you've got you've got women that was the animals was forced upon them we've got women that was that was left in cages like like animals yeah and kept in cages women that were shipped out of the country to be whatever happened you know we know what happened to them and for something like for like Rupert Lowe to have to do that report disgusting and then when you look at what happened to me with the stages yeah you think you know what if you can do that to little old me with a little voice what will you do to other people then it starts becoming you start reading about these other people, you start, you listen more to these other people because you've actually, you've not experienced nothing on that level, but the stages are kind of the same.
1:13:07Try to defame you kind of thing. Yeah, like spread stuff about you that's not true. Then they will try to go for your money. Then they will try to get you arrested. And then eventually they'll try to lock you up because you are telling the truth. and then for it to come to something like that and public to actually have to donate money to actually get it done, it's absolute scandalous. It's absolute. These governments have got a lot to answer for, and then when you look at these areas, and I urge people to read it. I know it's horrible to read it. Nobody wants to sit there and read anything like that.
1:13:49Me, if I was watching a movie and I see something like a woman, getting seriously, I've turned it off. Yeah, because I don't want to watch things like that. But you have to read this. Has it seen the space that we're in? I mean, I get a lot of survivors I interview. See, the space that we're in, you're on it online and you're on it in the real world because your boot's on the deck. Has any of it taken its toll on the way you think, your mind, your mental health? It's taken a little bit of a toll with my family, like family life at home. Because all of a sudden, like I say, you are reading this stuff and you're probably spending, I am probably spending a little bit too much time like online and stuff, like reading stuff.
1:14:32Because once you start, you can't stop, you know, and you'll be laying awake till one, two, three o 'clock in the morning. And then you feel obligated to tell people, like this is happening. You have to tell people. We have to tell people. We can't keep quiet about this. And it doesn't matter if you've got a thousand followers or 500 ,000 followers. Everybody needs to be shouting this from the rooftops and make it known. And we can't never ever let these people's names be forgotten because that's what they want us to do. They want us to forget these people's names, but we can't never let them forget.
1:15:09We can't never forget these people's names, let alone let these governments. And you look at who was in charge of all of these things at the time. Starmer. Yeah, he's heavily involved in this. He was the director for prosecutions, for Christ's sake. like this was coming across his desk. Any regrets because of all the stress you've gone through? Have you got any regrets starting it? No. None whatsoever? No. And why haven't you got any regrets? Because a lot of people that have been put through the mill like you have, well, I've seen over the years people come and go all the time because once the pressure gets slapped on them, they don't like it.
1:15:42Problems at home, problems with the police, problems with opposition, getting put in hospital, all sorts of stuff that can go wrong. And so they don't even mention the regrets. they just leave and I see the churn I've seen it time and time again so what how come you haven't got any regrets I think what I'm doing is right you know I know you know I don't think it I know it and a lot of people like a lot of people would say oh do you know what he's he has somebody like watching over him he does like he has somebody some there's something there's something different and I start to kind of believe it a little bit myself because of how it's developed over the two years and the people that I've actually spoken to.
1:16:27Has it restored your faith in humanity, all the people you speak to? Some days it does, yeah, and some days it doesn't because when you see, I don't know, when I see I was at the Stand Up to Racism big demo 28th of March and when I'm looking around and I'm looking left and right and I'm thinking there's a couple of thousand of these idiots and you're like mate are you are you stupid like are you that really like seriously like I think they had about and I'll always be fair yeah when people ask me and I'll always give like a fair accurate number of what I think so they probably had about 20 ,000 people there in total and this is where the left is quite good actually to be fair yeah just because they don't all agree on one thing yeah or they disagree on another thing they still go together and they still out there protesting together they're not really they do they do pull together kind of thing you know but then I look at them and I think to myself you're just as bad like just because that group doesn't agree with this group but this group is I don't know pro-Palestine for example yeah just you're siding with them so you're just as bad as them in my opinion so i don't care that that you're little bits not smarter but you've got your head screwed on a little bit by all joining forces to make your numbers bigger um yeah i just think to myself you're all to blame you know like and i look at them and i think you're daft and dangerous it's so dangerous like and it's dangerous because they're the words that they're using yeah like how can like and we go back to what we said earlier the government tell these women they'll tell me and you don't go to these countries don't go to sudan you don't go to somalia don't go to eritrea or don't go to afghanistan we bring them to you instead yeah so you think to yourself like and you are you're protesting for this you're protesting for these people to come when it comes on your doorstep you're protesting for not to come.
1:18:36But you're happy to come to my area or to other people's areas. You're happy to go to them and turn around and say, oh no, they're welcome here. No, no, they're not welcome in your area, so they shouldn't be welcome in other people's areas, should they really? And you know, the longer this goes on, I mean, I think it's going to get worse if or before it gets better. And where you're quite happy to be frontline, line, you know, there is a chance that you could get stabbed, hospitalised, even murdered, the way the violence has escalated over the years. And I can only see it going one way, especially if we're importing people from countries where extreme violence is just the norm, like what we saw recently in Ireland.
1:19:17Does that concern you at all? Or do you think, if it's my time, it's my time? A good friend of mine, Wesley Winter, was over in France, had half of his face smashed from these crazy Antifa people. Ended up in a French hospital, yeah? This is what I thought to myself, right, I've got to start getting myself a bit nimble here. I'm going to have to start going swimming. I'm going to start to build up a little bit of stamina.
1:19:48But if it's your time, it's your time, you know? If that's what's meant to be for you, that's what's meant to be for you. And obviously, I don't want to do it. I don't want to be murdered or something, obviously not. But you can cross the road and get run over by a bus. If that's what the big man wants, that's what he's going to do, isn't he? And at the moment, like, it's kind of chosen me for this. And I kind of accept it. And if the consequences come with it, the consequences come with it. When I go, if it happens, you go upstairs, I've got a key to get in. and that's the kind of way that I look at it now really, to be honest.
1:20:28Yeah, fair play to you. So over the course of the next 12 months, what's life going to look like for you? I know where I want to be in 12 months' time. Yeah, I know where I need to be. Yeah, and it's just going to be about going to these large HMOs and trying to catch them before they move them in because I've kind of thought, I've not quite a thought, I've kind of seen that if you can catch them before they get in, you do actually stand half a chance of them not going in there. But in that respect, you're just kicking it down the road, because then they find somewhere else for them to go.
1:21:12So it's kind of like you're moving the problem on, which is not what we should be doing. They need to be turned around and gone. rather than just moving them to the next town. But, yeah, try and catch them before they actually get in there. And just keep waking people up. Just keep waking people up. Keep going to these protests, live streaming these protests. And sometimes I've had people come up to me and be like, I never knew there was a protest there. I was watching your live stream at home. And so we've come down and we've supported the protest. and then that gives me warmth as well, yeah, because it might just be one person, yeah, it might be two people.
1:21:59Normally it's a man and wife, to be fair, so it's two people. And to know then that we've actually brought two more people into like that protest is a good thing, yeah. And I don't care when anyone says that it is a good thing, you know, where people say it's only two people. Well, like I say, I couldn't care if it was one, ten, or a hundred. yeah if somebody's at home watching the live streams and they see a protest in their area and they actually come down to support that protest i've kind of done what i need to do to achieve yeah and where come because i know that you're using instagram now which is quite a new thing so we'll put your instagram link in the description here because you you sometimes use your instagram to promote your live feed don't you yes you can you can catch the alerts there but also they can like and subscribe to your channel yeah which is ay audits and we'll put that in the description as well yeah that's all all my socials now i didn't have instagram when we when i first done this i don't think um and then i just i thought to myself like we need to start using because the way that um you know as well as i do yeah the way that we're kind of getting restricted a lot on youtube and on other social medias we need to make the most of these social media accounts that we have got and that we can reach to so i thought right we need to start like promoting our lives sounds a bit bad promoting them but getting out getting our lives out there um so i would do that on instagram facebook where i kept getting demonetized i've actually got two facebook's now um so i've actually got two so when one was demonetized i built up a new one um just to start again because you're not going to get it back you know so i I just thought, right.
1:23:44It's important also to let people know that watching, thinking about all this demonetisation stuff, what that actually means. What that means is that you're now unemployable because of what you have done in the last 24 months, which means you still need to eat. So you rely on Facebook giving you a cut from their ads, which is standard procedure across the board, by the way. Because when you do take the leap into speaking out and certainly what you do, showing people exactly what's going on, you're immediately unemployable and nobody would give you a job I had a contract at a school that kept me I think we spoke about this before I had a contract at a school that contract that actually kept me afloat allowed me to pay individuals to work for me but I'm not going to say it was because of just because of this you know like but it certainly played a part in it of course it certainly played a part in it and no one's not going to admit to it or whatever, you know, but we know it played a part in it.
1:24:48I know for a fact. One day I will make a video about the things that I've lost over the years and it's seismic. I've never really spoke about it before because I don't want to give people the pleasure, but it's seismic and I will make a video one day and I'll explain a lot that it does come at a cost. There are consequences for having open conversations and raising your concerns. There really is. And it's fucking shocking. Yeah. And if you went by what Channel 4 said, then five months and we all know mainstream media are liars. Yeah. So I don't want anyone to think that it was anything near this figure.
1:25:24Yeah. But they tried to say that my account on YouTube was earning 10 to 20 ,000 pounds a month. There wasn't nowhere near this. But if you want to go by their figures, that's 50 to 100 ,000 pounds. I wish I did have it. Yeah. Of course you wish you had it. Anybody would wish you had it. But, and again, like, people don't realise, like, what you actually do with some of these funds. We was giving it away. We was doing, like, member stuff on my channel, and we was giving it away. We would just do members-only stuff and do, like, a competition and say, right, go on, just nominate a charity, yeah, and we'd donate it to that charity.
1:26:06And that's what, I never talk about this publicly because I would never, ever... You're not doing it for the clout. Never done it for the clout. That was it. And that's the thing. When you get on X, if someone disagrees with you and you're in the public eye, you're a grifter. You're a grifter. I mean, even, you know, politicians that people don't agree with. Oh, you're a grifter. No, I'm a career politician. I'm not grifting. And this is what I do. It's fucking insane how some of these. Anything to smear your name. Yeah. And again, the word grifter has lost its flavour as well. It's like, if you call me a grifter, I know I'm doing something right.
1:26:38I'm obviously getting under your skin. Well, that's what I tend to say quite a lot as well. I kind of smile, really. Like when they start coming with some of their nonsense, with their name calling. I think the latest one was, oh, hey, why is that hungry? He saved himself a cocoa pop. Because it'll be my one, it'll be my one. And I think to myself, I even said to somebody, do you know what? I'll give you, if you can come with something that I've never heard, I'll give you 50 quid. if you can come with an insult I've never heard yeah I'll give you 50 quid and I'll still I'll still say that you know will reward creativity yeah like if you even if somebody watches this afterwards and says oh I've got something if it's something I've never heard drop it in the comments and I will give you a bullseye extend your 50 quid yeah because I've heard it all you know and that was from school playgrounds for Christ's sake and our fault is now mate yeah we're in our fault is now we ain't gonna find And if I was that bothered about it, I would just go to the thing and just have it cut off.
1:27:42So I ain't bothered about it in any way. Let me just end this on a mole story. Go on. Because you've jogged my memory. And this is more for practicality. But I used to have a mole on the side of my head here, and it was prominent. And so when I used to shave my head, some people would think, fucking hell, this is boring. But I'm going to say it anyway, because I've never shared this story. So we're talking about, I had this mole on my head for over 30 years. And I would nick it and clip it and it would bleed and I'd try and shave my head and I'd have to work around it and it'd spend lots of time fucking about and then there'd be a stray hair poking out and it was so uncomfortable and sore every time I nicked it.
1:28:21And then I thought, I've got to get rid of that. And also like you could see it clear as day poking out the side of my head. So I think I might have been called Coco Pop or something in the past as well because I used to have a prominent mole. And then I went down to the doctor's one day and I said, you know what, this has got bigger, it's got to go. And they went, okay, I'll pull my book, you win. And then they froze it and chopped it off and then it was done in seconds. Yeah. And I thought, the fuck did that take me 34 years to do? See, do you know what, yeah? Now I look at it and I think to myself, if I went and had it chopped off now, I'd kind of let them win.
1:28:55But you ain't got a shave around yours. I had to. Mine had to go. Yeah, see, I just think like, I'd kind of let them win because next time they see me on camera and it's gone, they're going to be like, see, yeah, he couldn't handle it. He couldn't handle the abuse he gets from it. So he's gone and got it removed. Then you get your teeth done then, Botox. It's all coming now, eh? Why, isn't it? How do you want to sign off today? Anything you want to say? Read that document. Yeah, there's so much stuff. And there's going to be stuff that I've left out and I'm going to kick myself. But read that document.
1:29:29It's 157 pages. Read that Rape Gang Inquiry report. And just wake the fuck up. Wake the fuck up is AY's final message to you guys. I will put all of his details below so you can start following the work that he does. And again, like and subscribe to this channel if you like what you see. So many of you watch week after week. We look at the analytics, but you fail to like and subscribe. So could you please do so? And I will keep delivering the goods week after week. And I'll always be following your work and praying that you get home safe every single night because you do put yourself out there.
1:30:05Thank you, man. So stay safe, brother. I appreciate it.
From the publisher
From starting out politically neutral to shifting right after witnessing the truth in migrant hotels, AY reveals the shocking realities he's documented, the relentless police harassment, county bans, demonetisation, and the left's hypocrisy exposed when migrant camps come to their own backyards.
He breaks down following coaches in the dead of night, HMOs being filled with fighting-age men, the grooming gang scandals, the UN replacement agenda, and why he's risking everything to wake people up — despite death threats, arrests, and financial ruin.
This is raw, unfiltered truth from Britain's most dedicated street auditor.Watch until the end for AY's powerful message to the public.
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🔔 𝐃𝐨𝐧'𝐭 𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐠𝐞𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐬𝐮𝐛𝐬𝐜𝐫𝐢𝐛𝐞 𝐭𝐨 𝐦𝐲 𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐧𝐞𝐥 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐦𝐨𝐫𝐞 𝐮𝐩𝐝𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬.
🔗 Stay Connected With Me.
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📩 For business enquiries: thedozenpod@gmail.com
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✅ About Liam Tuffs.
The Dozen with Liam Tuffs is a no holds barred podcast channel, where True Crime, Celebrity, Politics, Current Affairs, Combat Sports & Comedy are amongst the topics discussed! I sit down with some of the most fascinating and controversial characters including ex-gangsters, comedians, bare knuckle fighters, boxers, celebrities, and politicians to bring you raw & unfiltered conversations.
From underworld secrets and true crime confessions to fighter career insights and the dark side of fame, I discuss the stories most people are afraid to tell. These aren't just interviews - they're real, gripping, and often shocking accounts from those who've lived it, survived it, and have nothing left to hide. If you're into true crime, fighter journeys, and untold celebrity stories, join me as I discuss the truth behind the headlines!
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