Violent ATTACK Outside Army Barracks - "Masked Men Broke My Ribs" - Liam Tomsett

18 Dec 2025 · 50 min · 22 chapters

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In short

Liam Tomsett describes an alleged orchestrated attack on him at the Crowborough army barracks during contractor checks, followed by his arrest and police treatment. He connects the incident to his broader claims that the UK government is fast-tracking the placement of “600 minimum unvetted men” into the barracks, and that local protests are being deterred.

Guests

Liam Tomsett is the main guest. The host is “Cobra,” a protest organiser and media figure who says he has led/covered demonstrations in Crowborough and nearby towns. Liam says he runs/works in security and has a community activism background; he also mentions a partner (Shana) and a solicitor arranged via RyanJB (Razor Colours).

Key claims

masked attackers were “hired thugs” (possibly by the Home Office); police allegedly delayed 45 minutes and focused on Liam as a victim/instigator; Liam was charged with offensive weapon possession (a hammer in his car) and common assault despite claiming he didn’t use a weapon; bail restrictions limit his access to the camp.

Notable examples

two masked men (three in the vehicle) allegedly kicked him while he was on the ground; he reports cracked/bruised ribs and a split lip. He also cites community protests (thousands attending) and “Crobra Shield” volunteers planning legal action against the Home Office.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

Tap a time to open that second in VO

Introduction to the Attack

0:00 to 1:02

An overview of the violent attack Liam experienced and the context surrounding it.

“CROBRA, 600 minimum unvetted men based in the army barracks there.”

The Attack Details

1:41 to 3:20

A detailed recount of the night Liam was attacked and the events leading up to it.

“There's a big, big spotlight on Cobra at the moment.”

Confrontation with Contractors

3:20 to 4:32

Liam describes his interaction with contractors at the army barracks before the attack.

“May I present to you the award-winning staff of the Toledo Truth Teller.”

The Fight Escalates

4:32 to 6:30

Liam describes the escalation of the confrontation leading to the physical fight.

“They know I'm going to pull across it and stop them and ask them.”

Aftermath of the Attack

6:30 to 8:10

Liam shares the injuries sustained and his girlfriend's involvement during the attack.

“You know, if it's one-on-one, it's fine, isn't it?”

Police Response and Arrest

8:10 to 10:00

Liam discusses the police's delayed response and the subsequent arrest.

“Okay, so you managed to stay awake throughout the whole thing?”

Legal Troubles and Charges

10:00 to 12:20

Liam explains the charges brought against him and the police's attitude during the arrest.

“Krober's brought in some really, really impressive numbers.”

Reflections on the Incident

12:20 to 14:00

Liam reflects on the incident and the implications for his community.

“Possession of offensive weapon in the form of a hammer and a common assault.”

Initial Reflections on Detention

14:00 to 15:00

The speaker shares their thoughts on being detained and the conditions during their arrest.

“I kind of feel that it could have been better.”

Experiences with Police Conduct

15:00 to 18:00

A discussion about the police's role during protests and the feelings of those involved.

“They had to be there, especially the one I spoke to in the back of the car.”
Show all 22 chapters

Interview Process in Detention

18:00 to 20:00

The speaker recounts their experience during the police interview after being detained.

“Were you worried what was going to happen?”

Discussion on Political Messaging

20:00 to 23:00

Exploration of the political implications of arrests and community response.

“And I went no comment before she finished answering the question.”

Community Response to Immigration Policies

23:00 to 25:00

The speaker discusses community protests against immigration policies and their motivations.

“I'm telling my story through my social media.”

Formation of Community Groups

25:00 to 27:40

The growth of community groups focused on local issues related to immigration and protests.

“I believe Right So there's different groups going on all over the place So who are the alleged vigilante group and what are they doing?”

Building Community Engagement

28:00 to 30:00

Learn how grassroots efforts can unify local communities around activism.

Challenges in Activism

30:00 to 32:00

Understand the complexities and conflicts that arise in activist movements.

“And going off the back of the BBC's report that there was a divide, I found one counter-protester.”

The Impact of Migration on Communities

32:00 to 34:00

Explore the fears and concerns of communities facing migrant housing issues.

“So I've joined in with Eppin and Crobra and Copthorne because A, Copthorne's on my doorstep, so is Crobra.”

Political Accountability and Protests

34:00 to 36:00

Discuss the role of government accountability in the context of community protests.

“what's the main fear amongst the community?”

Preparing for Future Challenges

36:00 to 38:00

Learn the importance of resilience and community spirit amidst adversity.

“We all started off together and then we did split off very, very quickly.”

Media's Role in Shaping Perspectives

38:00 to 40:20

Understand how media influences public perception and activism.

“and you're willing you should do you think this has brought Krober closer together yeah absolutely What they have got over there now is community spirit in abundance.”

Courage and Community Resistance

42:00 to 44:30

Discussion on the importance of resilience and community action in facing challenges.

“I support you from afar, under jars, up the road, or whatever it is.”

The Fight for Future Generations

45:00 to 51:20

A conversation about standing up for the future and the challenges faced by protestors.

“He'll lead it up to there, and then we'll take over together, as we always have done.”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:00CROBRA, 600 minimum unvetted men based in the army barracks there. You've recently been attacked violently by two masked men. Big guys, about a clover it up. They're heavy duty boys, they knew what they were doing. My theory is they're probably hired thugs. And who do you think would have hired them? Home office. It's an uncomfortable message to listen to, but you need to listen to it because it's happening around the country. This is bad. People are getting stabbed, people are getting murdered, people are getting raped. This is real. Why would anyone want that in their community? They've arrested you to send shockwaves through the community so that people think twice about protesting.

0:32Your taxes have gone up, your national insurance is going up. We're funding this invasion, and it is an invasion. This country's great. Why should we allow it to go to shit? If you want to come over here, sponsor the benefits system, rape our kids, rape our mothers, kill us, fuck off, we do not want you. Have you lost a lot of respect for the police?

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1:45Liam. Liam. Thanks for coming on. Thanks for having us. Cobra. There's a big, big spotlight on Cobra at the moment. 600 minimum unvetted men are looking to be based in the army barracks there. you've led the way with somebody else, which we can touch base on. But my main concern is you've recently been attacked violently by two masked men. Correct. Which led to your arrest. So let's start there. Talk me through the night you got attacked by two masked men. What were you doing at the army barracks? Right. So Tuesday night, we're going down the army camp as we do every night now. The plan is to stop contractors coming in and out, question them why they're doing it, try and get into their head a little bit, say like, if it's your town, would you be still doing this?

2:32Some people take it, some people don't. However, Tuesday night, in hindsight, which is a great thing in hindsight, something went right. So they let the other guys go into the camp, which is unheard of. Who are the other guys? So my pals, Gary and the other guys, Gary's my partner. So normally when you go to the army barracks, do they block the entry? Entry's always shut, always shut. So you normally speak to the contractors as they're trying to get through? Either going in or out. And these contractors are doing what to the barracks? They might be painting, they might be doing the floor laying, they could be cleaners, they could be anything.

3:09So the army barracks are decorating the place for the new tenants, which are undetted men? Absolutely, yeah. Spending a fortune on it. 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.

3:48As we know. Okay, so yeah, sorry, I just wanted to know the logistics of it and be able to picture the scene in my head. So normally they don't let you pass a certain point, but this night they did. Didn't let me pass, but let the others go past. Then a message from someone we don't know, from the group chat, it said two coaches going down the other gate. So there's two entrances. We call it entrance B, entrance A. I think they've been watching me for a long time. They know that I would never leave a gate empty. They also know that I'm always late. and the more I think about it, the more orchestrated it was.

4:27So I've tipped up. No one's on the main entrance. As I've driven down there, three vehicles are coming out. They know I'm going to pull across it and stop them and ask them. The difference this time is they're big guys and they're bad at clave it up. But I get out of the car anyway and do my thing. And what is your thing? You're vetting them, I take it. We're asking them questions, you know, like, why are you doing this? What are you doing in there? And most of them will tell you straight away, Oh, we're doing the decorating. Oh, we're doing the floor. Oh, we're security. So you've got out of your vehicle.

4:58You've approached the vehicle. Yeah, and the first vehicle said, look, we're just cleaners. And we need to earn money. And it's like, you can earn money elsewhere. You know, you can cleaner to cleaner. You know, you haven't got to be cleaning in there. It's like, have you got kids? And they both said yes. There's three in there. One wasn't talking. I said, what do you do if it's your town? He's like, look, I agree with you. I agree with you. I said, well, stop working here then. Don't come back tomorrow. Just let us go, mate. We want to see the kids. I'm like, you're not going yet. You're causing trouble for this town.

5:25I'm going to cause you at least a 10-minute delay. You're not going home just yet. And I walked back to the next van, and they were a little bit more aggressive. Not too bad, but they were a little bit more hostile. Weren't going to look at us. Gave us a finger. Tell me the fuck off. That's fine. And I went to the third vehicle, and they were very, very hostile. The drive wasn't ballied up, but he was an older guy, and it's a brand-new car. These aren't cleaners, mate. No offence. I come from nothing, not a snob. But cleaners don't drive brand new Volvos or an Audi car. And they're not six foot six and build up rich houses.

6:07The guy in the passenger seat was very, very hostile, very, very aggressive. Was he wearing a balaclava? Everyone apart from this driver was wearing a balaclava. And how many were in the car? Three. One in the back, two in the front. I got round to the passenger seat. He's asked me if I want it. I've took a step back and he's come out of us. We've had a tear up, we've had a roll around. You know, and it's fair. You know, like, I wouldn't have any quotes about it. You know, if it's one-on-one, it's fine, isn't it? You know, like, if you're putting yourself in the mix, maybe you've got to expect a slap or two.

6:40So he offered you out and you accepted his offer? I took back and he come out and he threw the first punch. I've got a massive split lip. There's blood everywhere. and then I defended myself for sure and then we've gone to the ground and I've just got a kick in the side a kick in the head from the guy I now know from the back seat also back a clover I didn't know this until later on we've got a video we'll keep that for us though So you've got a video of you being attacked by both men and they're kicking you while you're on the floor One's kicking me on the floor one's on the floor with me Fair play to the one I'm having a fight with.

7:18The first we were having a fight. We were having a fair fight. It's the one in the back. But what they have done then is claim that I've dragged them out of the car. My blood's all over the car, by the way. My clatter is all over the place. Nonetheless, so probably I've lost. In fact, I've lost. There's no probably about it. Well, it's very rare one man can beat two men. Absolutely. But then there's been a bit of a melee. and the most worrying thing about this whole event, Liam, it took the police 45 minutes to come to sight. And who called the police? They called the police. Okay, so they've jumped out the car, attacked you, you've defended yourself, then it's two on one, then they're kicking the shit out.

7:57Have you got any injuries? Yeah, I've got cracked ribs, bruised ribs. I've got cut inside my mouth, there's blood everywhere. Nothing too major, you know, nothing that you're going to die from. Did you slip into unconsciousness? No. Okay, so you managed to stay awake throughout the whole thing? Stayed awake the whole time. Was your girlfriend there witnessing this? She's been assaulted as well. They pushed her into the car and they whacked the car door against her. Okay. I didn't know this though until after. Probably good that I didn't. Because that's when you really flip out, isn't it? When you know something like that's happened.

8:31Who fled the scene? No one's fled the scene. So the car and you stayed there? So I stayed there until the police turned up. Then I wandered off. Going to hold my hands up. I've left the scene because we know what's coming. We know what's coming. They're not going to... This was orchestrated. You know this now. You know that you've been done up by some heavy-duty guys. The police have come. They've gone straight to them. Haven't spoke to anyone else. Not even interested in anyone else. So I've wandered off. Haven't run off. I've wandered off. I've just gone away. The golden rule is to make the first call.

9:06Whoever makes the first call gets treated as the victim. Yeah. So they've played a game there. And according to people there, they were almost telling the police what to do. They knew what to do. They knew what to say. Other people were saying that it could be military police. I don't know the fact. These are all theories. But they were heavy-duty boys. They knew what they were doing. And you never got to find out why they were actually there. They're not cleaners. They're security. Maybe. Who knows? We don't trust anything that's being said to us now. Well, I run a security firm, and if one of my lads turned up on shift wearing a balaclava, I'd sack him.

9:40Well, that's the right thing to do, isn't it? Because the security should be, you should be able to know who they are. Completely visible and approachable. Absolutely, yeah. And identifiable. Yeah. So my theory is they're probably hired thugs. And who do you think would have hired them? Home office. You think the home office have hired them? We've been making the home office look stupid, haven't we? Like for four weeks, five weeks, 2 ,000, 3 ,000, 4 ,000 people on the street. Krober's brought in some really, really impressive numbers. I mean, it's a hell of a community I've been there, which we'll touch base on.

10:12So you've then, you've left the scene, then you've gone home, then you got arrested. I went to my partner's house. How they knew I was there, you never know because we haven't been together long. We've kept it quiet. I'm not registered there. So we actually find out now they shouldn't be entering the house without a warrant, but they have done. What was their approach like? So I'm asleep. I'm going to be absent. I was asleep, but Shana's told me they put their foot she opened the door she put his foot in the door and said we're coming through and she said well I want to see a warrant and that's fair you know young female wants to see the warrant and he said we can do this one or two ways you open the door or a fourth of the way through and were the officers in uniform uniform yeah and how many was there so two come in initially and then there was two waiting outside so four in totality they woke me up and I'm asleep I'm in my pants I'm awfully hurt and he's reading me he's telling me I know what's going to happen you know he ain't coming to read me a good night story is he do you know what I mean he's come to take me away and all I wanted to make sure was A she's okay she's calm she's obviously upset like let's not run all the mill stuff you know she's got family you feel guilty because you brought that to her house and we're back streaming on Peacock.

11:38May 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. 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. She's been good as gold, as you know. She's done all the right things the next day, run all the right people and got all the right help that I definitely needed.

12:13Not that it came because the police didn't tell me who she'd have organised for me. And did they arrest you? Yeah, yeah, yeah. What did they say they were arresting you for? Possession of offensive weapon in the form of a hammer and a common assault. You could have said you was there doing the place up with your hammer. I did DIY, Liam, do you know what I mean? There was a hammer in my car, but it doesn't... who doesn't have a few tools in his car to do bits and pieces with, you know, when you're coming backwards and forwards. And did these guys wearing the masks sustain injuries that would suggest a hammer was used?

12:48Absolutely not. Because you strike somebody with a hammer... You cause them damage, isn't you? ...in the head, chances are you're going to kill them. Absolutely that. No. So you didn't use a weapon? I didn't use a weapon. Okay. So they've charged you for possession of a weapon and assault? Common assault. Common assault. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Since when, as a common assault? Ever happened with a hammer. Yeah. Fucking hell. That's GBH, at the very least. With intent, isn't it? Let's be a bit right. That's a section 18. You've gone out with a hammer to do someone. Yeah. And then they've took you to the station.

13:19What was their attitude towards you like? One o 'clock in the morning. I've woken up. I'm not in the best of frames of mind. Girlfriend's upset. They're upsetting her. And hopefully they want to handcuff me. Yeah. She doesn't want me to be handcuffed. I'm like, listen, just let it go. Just let it happen. Were they recording through body cam? I believe so. I believe so. But one of them had a taser. It was over the top. It was over the top. I'm in my pants. What am I going to do? What are they doing? Shouting and screaming at you? No, they were quite controlled. And one was just a robot. You know, like just a typical Bobby.

13:52Were you offered any medical assistance? Not really. I got seen by a nurse eventually. Who had a little jab around my ribs. Gave me a paracetamol. I kind of feel that it could have been better. You just had a kick on the floor. You're probably... You're in a facility. The hospital ain't a million miles away. I'm being detained. Does it matter where I'm being detained? Could I not have gone away any? How far did they take you from home? Our way. So Cobra to Eastbourne. Eastbourne. Yeah, I know that holding this big round... It's the problem. There is nowhere in Cobra, is there? Because it's not a big enough town.

14:28When it all kicks off in a few weeks' time, where are they going to take these guys? You obviously know that I am very much in support of people taking to the streets, protesting peacefully to try and prevent unvetted men entering into small or large communities that haven't. No one voted for this. Of course they didn't. And I've been to Cobra, as you know. I've reported on Cobra. I've spoke to all the locals. I've seen how controlled it is, how calm you are. So to find out you was beaten up and arrested comes a shock to me. Of course, as well. the bail conditions they've made a big mistake because you'll see on the protests as lovely as the police are down there they haven't got a clue I'm telling them where to stand where to hold their line they ain't got that no more and my mate says I ain't telling them that's their job so I'm now not allowed within 100 yards ish I'll give it a lot longer I'll give it a lot further sorry because I'm not going to let them do me on a technicality by straying into it I'm not going back there on a technicality no way I'll be joining that protest but I'll be joining it much further up where we're on the wall but of course that'll be the perfect place for me so let's come to your bow restrictions once you've told me about the treatment the holding centre the interview how long they kept you in a cell for and also I want to know how they approached the interview did they make you feel like you was top tier criminal so was their understanding in their tone because the higher up the police you get it becomes more and more political so I'm interested to know if the Bobby's on the beat the average Joe Copper that came to nick you, did they want to nick you or do you think they were just there because they had to be there?

16:11They were just there. They had to be there, especially the one I spoke to in the back of the car. I almost felt sorry for him, Liam. You know, I almost felt sorry for him because you could see it going on his head like. But he must be conflicted. He knows he's doing, he's not doing the right thing. Look, I feel sorry for some of them. You know, they're following orders and for fairness, the police on the marches to now have been very, very friendly but most of them, apart from one who I've been liaising with from Brighton, I won't say his name but he'll know who he is if he's watching. He's great.

16:48The others are inept. They do not know how to handle that big crowd and why would they in Crowborough? That's not what they joined up to. If you wanted a load of aggro, you go to Eastbourne, you go to Brighton, you go to Hastings, you'd go to Crawley, wouldn't you? You wouldn't pick Uckfield or Cobra. You're going there for quite a life. Easy life. Yeah. So now they've got this thrust upon them. They're the much victims of anyone else, you know, ish. The locals are much worse off. And how on earth would they deal with, let's just say, 10 % of the 600 migrants coming in if they decide to misbehave?

17:19Well, if it's on a Sunday, it's closed. So not very well. It's not kicking it up for it, Liam. We know this, you know. This is a trial run, isn't it? They're saying that Craber is a trial run. Call it off. And also, if your community is a trial run for how to react, you're also doing very well. Thank you. They've brought you to the desk and the sergeant's reading you the right act, what you've been arrested for. Where does it go from there? First off, they can't do my fingerprints. The machine's not working. Is it not? Okay, but then I'm there for another 21 hours. They still don't do it to the very, very end.

17:57I go in, I say, look, I've got bad ribs. Is there any chance of an extra blanket? No, we've got a short of blankets. You can have two, that's your lot. Were you worried what was going to happen? Did you think, I mean, you know what you've done or what you didn't do, but were there any thoughts running through your head thinking, I know that the police don't want us protesting. Are they going to stitch me up? Of course, yeah, 100%. And I'm not even thinking the police. I'm thinking the establishment. And I've got to a point now where I'm thinking, I don't think they're going to interview me. I think it's going to hold me for 24 hours and let me go.

18:27And then, right, your interview. Normally you get like a, get a little warning, don't you? Your interview's coming in 20 minutes or your half hour, your solicitor's in the door. I want to rewind, actually. So my partner had been ringing someone else up. I'm going to say it. He'd been ringing up Ryan Bridge from Razor Colours to get me a good solicitor. And they arranged something between them all throughout the day. And when I went for my interview, I said, you're the juicer or yeah I said well where's the solicitor my partner's been he said well you're 18 and you don't need you won't have anyone act on your behalf I said but you haven't actually asked me the question you're over 18 only just he said but no one's asked me no one said to me there's no solicitor available to me like why not like surely he would if someone's arranged for you to have a solicitor up here no offence to the guy that was a juicer he actually done really really well he was really good and the credit where credit's jury done a sterling job for us.

19:26But that's another failing, isn't it? You know, like you should be communicated to. Do you want the solicitor that your partner's organised? Yes or no? Not that she's telling me I've got to have it, but the question should have been asked. Been there 21 hours. You know, like, not like I could have forgotten. Do you know what I mean? I'd run out of time. So. You're in the interview room now. In the interview room. How are you feeling? All right. Because you give your little bit of time and a brief, isn't you? And he's like, you shouldn't have been here. He said, you should have been let go five hours ago.

19:52He said, the CID have looked for your car. No evidence in there to charge you. He said, we're going no comment. And he said, we're going to be out of here in 20 minutes. I said, well, thank you. I think I've had enough of it here now. Two people interviewing you? Yeah. What was their attitudes like? One was all right. One was, one got arty with me. She didn't like me going no comment. And I went no comment before she finished answering the question. and she's like can you just wait to answer the question and I was like okay and then the question she answered I went you finished she went yeah I went no comment and she went now you're taking the piss and I was like well just and he's like I want that taken off he said and he was great but the whole thing is a piss take of course it is the whole thing is taking the piss I could have been let go at 5 o 'clock I've been interviewed at half past 9 I've come out of my interview I've got to wait to be with my fingerprints taken which should have happened 21 hours ago yeah the solicitor says to me you're not going back to your cell you're going back in that room he said you're not going back to your cell he said I don't care if you've got stuff in your cell he said I'll go and get it for you he's a really good guy like so like fair play credit where credit is to you I didn't you know I wanted the other guy but he was brilliant so like credit to him he said go and wait in that room he said I'll go I'll get them to go and check your cell I said I don't think there's anything in there anyway mate so so far I level with you the kick in sounds very suspicious The fact there was multiple men wearing balaclavas is a concern.

21:22Your treatment in the police station, kind of by the by, they're going to stall, they're going to delay, they're going to make you feel awkward. It's a kind of bit of a mind game they play, so you sit there worrying. My takeaway so far is this, and this is the part that worries me, the country over, is that I know the establishment don't want local communities protesting against their plan. Of course not. Because that is an orchestrated plan. Nobody voted for migrants to be shipped in legally or illegally, particularly illegally from the boats coming from God knows where without any paperwork.

21:55So for me, I'm thinking you shouldn't have been arrested. I think, but you tell me this is about you, not me, but I think they've arrested you to send shockwaves through the community so that people think twice about protesting. 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. 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.

22:33You sadistic pig! The Paper. New season streaming September 9th, only on Peacock. This show gives me a reason to laugh. So absolutely they have. And they put a restriction on me, which stops me going anywhere near the army camp, which I won't be able to do, because I would say I'm not going back in there for a whole day or longer, for something stupid like that. But all they've done is they've pushed the temperature up. People are going there now that weren't going there because of what's happened to me. I'm documenting my story. I'm telling my story through my social media. I'm going to sit there and be quiet about it.

23:05What happened wasn't right. My car being impounded isn't right. They told me on Tuesday, there's nothing in there. So why are they still keeping it? They've still got it. They've still got it. So it's not disheartening the community. It's fired them up more. It's fired them up. We were struggling for numbers down there. I'm being told now that there's double numbers. So thank you very much. Done a job for me. I was really struggling. Do I think they'd be able to hold the coaches? Possibly not. When you say the coaches, who are the coaches full of? Migrants. That was the whole goal. So then now, because I know there was a bit of a stall in the process.

23:44I think I read something about asbestos. But I did also read, irrespective of the fact that there's thousands of people protesting, that the government are going to speed track it almost to get these men in there. Fast track it, they said, didn't they? Yeah, they're going to accelerate their plans to get Krober going because it's going to save on hotels. Let's have it right. The hotels aren't closing down. This is as well as. No, totally. And I think this is what people don't really understand. It's not necessarily about, it's not the men in there getting the free meals a day and the table tennis and the pool tables and the free accommodation.

24:19Well, that's a piss take because we're paying for it. They said on a meeting it's homeless money. It's not homeless money, it's our money. You're spending our money. The main cost of it is going to be all your contractors, all your labour. You know, they've had like£100 ,000 worth of generators going in there. And this is what I say about us embarrassing them. We stopped the generator. The generator stopped working last weekend, and we stopped the guy going in there to fix it. Massive embarrassment. And it got documented everywhere. I think it even went on the BBC. Even the BBC started reporting on it.

24:50Well, the BBC, I saw this the other night. The BBC were reporting that you've formed your own vigilante group. Yeah, I see that. I think they're actually talking about the Crabble Watch, not our group. I believe Right So there's different groups going on all over the place So who are the alleged vigilante group and what are they doing? So I don't want to call them a vigilante group they're a group of guys that have got together to defend the community against these undocumented unvetted men that are coming in So remember the guy that was leading the march with the The ex-para The beret He's massively involved with him and one other Just a bunch of guys coming together to look after the community very much like we're doing with the protests And how are they?

25:32And how are you? Because I know that you do your demonstrations on a Wednesday and a Sunday, but you're also there more frequently. How are you policing it? And how could it be perceived as vigilante work? If you're doing it all peacefully and you're just asking questions because you're entitled to ask. I don't know, why would you call it vigilantes? It's just people, isn't it? It's just the community coming together. It's the BBC, let's be honest. It's the mainstream media. Propaganda. Propaganda. Trying to make people out to be something they're not. Look, you've been there, Liam. You've seen the demographic of people on the street.

Read the full transcript

26:01These are not vigilantes. No, they're a very impressive community. And when you consider that Crowborough consists of 22 ,000 people, the population? 22 ,000, yeah. To be having 4 ,000 or 5 ,000 people, that's a quarter of the population to turn up to protest. Because here's another thing. So when you've initially found out that your local army barracks was going to be flooded with hundreds of unvetted foreign men, because the BBC reported that there was a divide within the community, which is why I turned up. It's like, OK, well, I'll go and see that for myself because I can't see how there's ever going to be division over that.

26:32How did you find out? How did you feel? And then did it have a ripple effect within the community immediately? I found out like everyone else on the news, on the radio, going to work. and I just thought, did I hear that right? Probra, it's the next town up for me. Now, I've been a patriot for a while. I've done a few protests around the South East. I couldn't look at myself in the mirror if I thought, don't stand up and make a stand here, Liam. You've got to do something about it. And I'm so glad I did. Might be going off on a different line here, but... Go on, roll with it. I want to know why you're so patriotic as well.

27:14So I went to the initial meeting. And what meeting was this and how was it arranged? It was called by Reform and credit to the guy who ran it. He said, look, I've done it as Reform, but I want this to be a community meeting. So I'm going to go take the Reform banner down now. I want to hear what everyone wants us to hear from the ground, from the floor. And there were people that were absolutely terrified, absolutely terrified what's happening in their community. And why wouldn't you be? Because you look around the room and it's a whole lot of people, You know, people that probably couldn't, shouldn't stand up to these people.

27:45And I got to have my say and I said, well, what I plan to do is I plan to take a protest to the council offices, which is actually in Hailsham, just about 15 miles away, maybe less than that from Cobra. And I got a massive round of applause. someone from the top table who I'm now very very fond of said well you need to take it to Westminster he's been on every protest with us he's joined us and he is and he's a born again patriot without a doubt and I've got a lot of time and a lot of respect for the guy and he'll know who I'm speaking about and yeah thank you for all your help and advice you've been absolute diamonds but he said you should take it to Westminster I was like the issue is local we're going to be doing it local got a massive cheer I said anyone wants to join me I said come and find me outside give me your telephone number I'll start up a WhatsApp group in hindsight it's not that WhatsApp group down but you know hindsight again wonderful thing if anyone's going to do it after me take that in mind be a little bit less believing in everyone not everyone is who they say they are on the surface anyway after two days we had 550 people in this WhatsApp group and then after three days we had about 800 but then everyone started falling out with each other because you had the guys that were go on then, let's do this and that and then you got the, you can't do that, this is grove you know, you had the two different people I've come out of a police meeting with a liaison officer So up until this point you've had a good relationship with the police Oh brilliant, yeah, I've been liaised with them once or twice a week Because you have to do that Because you have to have to do that, yeah I can't do that anymore, how can I possibly do that Have you lost a lot of respect for the police?

29:27Yeah, it's gone back down to where it was before Yeah, I get that maybe we can rebuild on it maybe we can't who knows what the future brings because like I said the one guy that I've got a lot of time for the guy from Brighton if he wants to reach out after this and carry on liaising I'm happy to do that but he'll have to do it with me at the camp because I'm not allowed there and they're going to struggle about me down there the police that is they're going to struggle about me down there yeah I've watched you in action it's good work just need to be confident don't you you know the main thing is safety I've seen the thousands of people turn up to protest and march.

30:02And going off the back of the BBC's report that there was a divide, I found one counter-protester. I interviewed him on camera. He was good, wasn't he? Yeah, well, he consented to the interview and it went completely viral. It's had millions and millions of views. And I gave him every opportunity to think about the ramifications it would have having unvetted men in a small village like Crobra. and I gave him an example of, would you think it was a good idea if, let's say, your daughter got raped by one of them because they had no background check and they were a habitual rapist and he still couldn't see the light.

30:41So apart from that lunatic, is there many other people that are all for it? There's a handful. A handful. Any guest speakers that have come on that you've been disappointed with that have caused you problems? Because when you get these movements and these events, the downside of street activism within the right, you get a lot of ego in amongst it, and everybody wants to be the star of the show. And I question, it's like, if you're not in it for the real reason, step aside. You can do other things to get attention. This is serious business. We're now looking to protect women, children, and community.

31:15If you want it to fluff your chest up, think of something else to talk about. For example, you've probably seen egos now. Of course, yeah. Look, I'm going to say it. Nobody that I've booked has let me down. Have you had people cause you problems? In a nutshell, no. We had some issues on week three with the people that I had booked. And in my eyes, they were great, great speakers. One's a very close friend of mine now, Sarah White. And we had Nick Tenconi, who is, in my eyes, a really good patriot and a great guy. and from being on the protest I'm thinking hell I put Nick and Sarah on week three like everyone's gonna fucking love us got it wrong got it very very wrong people objected people objected to it yeah quite even people on your side even people on my side not people really on my side but people that were coming into it maybe their first rodeo and what we're getting is well UKIP were finished years ago well guess what making a comeback and they've never really been away and these aren't far right these guys and girls are just right but you know what as well and I say this because when these hotel protests started popping up my initial thought is I want to go there and support them because I've got a public profile I thought well I need to think about this logically and also realistically I don't want to turn up to a place where there's no public figures I'm the only public figure then it then it becomes about me rather than the community.

32:53So I've joined in with Eppin and Crobra and Copthorne because A, Copthorne's on my doorstep, so is Crobra. But I waited until I got the call and I was asked because I think it's important that the community pull together so it doesn't become a circus act. But then my advice is once I'm asked is that you want as many eyes on it as possible. Of course. So if you've got credible public figures with big platforms, you want them there talking about it and it doesn't matter whether they're reform UKIP, advance the message is the same and like neither them neither Sarah or Nick politicalised it they spoke about the community perfect and they were speaking about patriotism and they were speaking about victims and you know it's an uncomfortable message to listen to but you need to listen to it because it's happening it's happening around the country if and when it comes to Cribra what makes you think Cribra's going to be any different it ain't You know, it's going to be 600 men, bored, pissed off at night in a hotel, in a shithole.

33:56They're going to be out there causing trouble. The fact that you're going to have 600 men plonked in your community that you know nothing about, what's the main fear amongst the community? Well, they're worried for the women and children. And why? Well, because you've got to put a TV on them and find out what's happening around the country. You've had, you know, what's happening in Epping and other places, you know, like, this is bad. this is not like just little petty crimes of people getting a bloody nose people are getting stabbed people are getting murdered people are getting raped this is this is real like why would anyone want that in their community why would anyone want that their sisters their mothers their daughters their grandmothers why do you want to subject them to that why I think the question is why is our government still doing it 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.

34:47Aye, 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. 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 live. They've got to start answering the question. Whoever voted this lot in didn't vote this in. You know, people say, oh, you've got to blame the Labour voters. I don't blame the Labour voters. I blame the Labour government. You know, like, I'm sure they didn't, people that voted, didn't want this.

35:24Well, the Conservatives started this as well. They're both to blame. They passed the baton over. I mean, Starmer's accelerated this because this is right up his avenue. Yeah, of course. He's a communist. He wants this. Mate, he's a dangerous man. He wants to change the face of Britain. Of course he does. Very dangerous. Because he knows that he will never get in again if he keeps it the way he is. Oh, he knows he's never coming back. so he's going to cause maximum damage while he can. Who in their right mind is going to get this lock back in? Who are the Crobra Shield? So the Crobra Shield are an action group of volunteers that are raising funds and planning to take the Home Office, I believe, to court.

36:01They've got a Facebook page. So are you working together? We all started off together and then we did split off very, very quickly. Why? Well, because we were always going to cause them embarrassment, I suppose, at a street protest sooner or later. So we all started off together as one under the banner of the Cobra Shield. And there was too many people. And you had people that were just there for the sake of being there. Now, I was always going to be the protest lead. And luckily, my new pal, Gal, he also was up for it as well. and we worked really well together. Like a great team. When he's pissed off, I'm not.

36:42And vice versa. That's good. It was a great meeting. Past the baton. It was a great meeting with the home office where I was pushing him down and he was pulling me down and in the end we were both up and don't want to fuck off. And ejected ourselves. All self-control went out the window. We went. Total gone. Totally went. And I think it's quite spectacular actually. I think the man from Channel 4 has got it. I'm sure he'll dramatise that a bit more than it had to be. Oh, you're going to get a lot of shit come your way. Of course I am. You already have, but there's going to be more to come. Of course it's coming.

37:10Yeah, they don't want you doing what you're doing. No, of course not. Are you concerned about what's coming next? If I said I wasn't scared about what's coming next, I'd be a liar, mate, because I had a taste of it this week. Do I want to spend time in solitary confinement? No. Do I want to lose my job? Not really. Do I want my home life completely turned upside down? No. and just for clarity everything was going quite well you know I had nice job nice family nice place that's all on the line but do I think it's worth it yeah 110 % I couldn't look myself in the mirror if I wasn't doing this if I thought oh well we lost our country that's a shame I couldn't have done it I could have done something about it I couldn't live for myself Liam couldn't sit there and look at myself if you're able and you're willing you should do you think this has brought Krober closer together yeah absolutely What they have got over there now is community spirit in abundance.

38:09It's very, very close-knit. And do you know what? That goes a long way, you know? It goes a hell of a long way, and it's something to be applauded. It's something that Britain has lost and missed and failed to do for such a long time, build its own community. We've all sort of splintered off and we've all clashed and we're all sort of one-man bands. So when I come to Crowborough, when I first come there and I saw how many of you there were, then the second time, and then the numbers doubled and the attitude had improved as well. It's like, well, you're doing this right. So again, it shocked me when I found out you got nicked and beaten up.

38:42Well, I think the attitude over there is perfect. You know, like it really shows what a community can do in a very short period of time. Five weeks? Zero hostility. Zero. Zero. If you know, you know. When I turned up and I went into Costa afterwards and there's kind of 50, 60 year old women in there all mucking in. honestly mate I get people coming up hello Liam hello how you doing I would think what you're doing is great and you think I don't know who you are but thank you very much I cut someone up on the bit of a corner away from where she lives I go oh mate you alright and he was like it's just changed and I think if you can keep that community spirit going we won't go far wrong however on the flip side of it I think it's going to take a long time for that town to recover from this well it'll never recover if they get moved into that army barracks.

39:33And the thing is, what people have to bear in mind, if you're watching this or you turn up to these events, there has been the last protest I come to your last March, we guesstimated 5 ,000 people. Now, that's a quarter of the population. If the government move those men into that barracks, they have betrayed their own people, and there's no getting away with that. So we've sent a clear message. We do not want it. You could be on the road, and you're getting two after two after two after two. Nobody wants it in their community. No one, apart from a handful of people. And let me tell you that, if nothing, when they're here, they wish they weren't.

40:10Why do you think your marches have been so successful? Because they have been successful up until now. I'd love to say it's down to a good organisation and everything, but that would be lying. I think it's just it's caught the public attention at the right time. I think the country is waking up as a whole anyway. I think if you're switch on the news switch on the radio pick up a paper whatever on your social media it's there isn't it you know someone's been raped someone's been killed someone's been attacked someone's been in the pool more people are coming in illegally your tax has gone up your income tax your national insurance is going up we're funding it we're funding this invasion and it is an invasion oh yeah you know and you've got people now like yourself like GB News that are actually telling the truth who watches BBC anymore Who watches the ITV news?

40:57I don't know anyone that does. They're irrelevant. So people are getting their news from elsewhere and it's fair a comment. And as you always say as well, you can be your own journalist, document it yourself. You should be out and about, get your camera out, get your phone out and start recording. Point your phone and say what you see, like Roy Walker used to say. Now we're showing our age. Great year, mate. Great year. Yeah, so you're born 81, I'm born 80. so we've sort of had a similar background. And I'll touch base on your background. But before I find out a little bit more about you, what's Krober's next plan?

41:35Where do you go from here? Because we now know that there's pressure on you. They've tried to scare you. And also, so that's one question. And I also want to know if you've got any skeletons in your closet because they will find them if you have. And now's a good time to sort of say, these are the things I've done. If they find them, I've already said them. So, like, twofold, where does Krober go next? I think you've just got to stay strong. Hold your nerve. There's a lot of shit coming. I support you from afar, under jars, up the road, or whatever it is. Because of your bowel conditions? With bowel conditions.

42:07Hold your nerve and stay strong, Krober. That's my message to you guys now. But you know that anyway, and you've got it in you. You've got it in you. You've got the fire in your belly now. So keep on going. And what do you think Krober will do once the barracks are completely full of migrants? He says they're going to be full. I still think they can hold them out. I think they can still make enough noise to keep them away. All we've got to do is call it on. We're getting some big, big help now. Well, that's encouraging. You know, I don't think we should give up on it. I think, like I say, hold your nerve and stay strong.

42:33Yeah, hold the line. Hold the line, yeah. Probably a good idea to let people know, watching and listening, that you're not an influencer or a public figure and you've never done anything for clout to build your profile. Absolutely not. It's actually like your first interview, which I think you're doing very well for the record. Up until about six weeks ago, everything was going quite nicely. I was protesting, but I was keeping out of the way. A bit of cock for him a few times, but I never came up to saw you. I always didn't stand out of the way. Well, the first time I did speak to you, you said to me, I want to be kept under the radar.

43:07Yeah, that worked well, didn't it? And now here you are. How quick it changes? Five weeks. Yeah, it spun around the other way. That was naive. We'd never go stand under the radar on a situation like this. Nor should you. I think they use it as like, it should be a dirty little secret. It's not. What they're doing is a dirty little secret. What you're doing, what we're doing, is keeping the community safe. And why should that be, why should that be a shameful thing to do? If you've got a good job, you should be able to speak out about it. People are starting to do it now. People are starting to do it.

43:38You know, you've got people from the Pink Ladies who are speaking out very, very well. I've come from a, like I say, I've got a fairly decent job at the moment. We'll see how that goes. You do know that a lot of employers are pulling in their staff, saying to them, if you're caught at a protest, you'll be up for disciplinary. Of course. And, you know, if that happens, it happens. So you're prepared to lose your job and your liberty if needs be? I'd rather not lose my liberty. But are you prepared to go all the way if needs be? That's the million-dollar question. I don't encourage you do, but I'm just curious as to what your attitude is towards this.

44:10I'm going to be honest, mate. I don't know. Because you don't know until you're thrust in that situation, do you? But so far, you've been arrested and you've had a hiding from masked men. Yep. Has that, in the least bit, put you off your crusade? 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. Your boss. You always like this? Or is this just an act? Oh, no, this is mad. Oysters, everybody! Has it happened? There's a certain satisfaction when you work with someone.

44:44Maybe 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. No, mate, we're not done yet. We, like I say, I'll stick to the police bar conditions. I won't go in the no-go zone. I will join it up the road. And who will lead the way now? Gary? Gary, yeah, of course. He'll lead it up to there, and then we'll take over together, as we always have done. Do you think people will still continue to man the fort and question the trades going in and out. Yeah, for sure. So that's still going to happen. In fact, I think it will happen more.

45:22I think the guys and girls down there, and there are girls doing it down there, they need to stay safe. And the guys as well. If it can happen to me, it can happen to anyone, don't get isolated, don't get brave. Do it as a team. And don't put yourself in jeopardy. And I would also advise that you record everything. Yeah, I think it's a go-prose. Because if there's any false accusations that you as the instigator, you pull out your phone and say, There you go. Did the police take all your communications? No. So that was a scare tactic for you? I think so. For the community, I think. Because if you've done nothing wrong, I mean, it'll all come out if you didn't, it's on camera, but you're saying you didn't.

45:59I think if they had anything, if I'd done anything... You'd be charged. I'd be on remand. They wouldn't be out of the way. And do you know what? That's a good point. You would be on remand. That's another thing for people that are doing this. You've got to do it the right way because you're no good in jail. No, of course not. So what's your main driving force for doing what you're currently doing? Honestly? Yeah Country It's for the country It's for the future It's for the future generations This country's great It has been great Why should we allow it To go to shit So it's for My kids Their kids Your kids It's for everyone You know Not everyone's Got it in them To stand up and be counted So it's down to the ones That can If you can You should Any fears for the future?

46:44Of course You know we are not gameless you know we're up against a very very well organised authoritarian government who are importing people that do not like us make no bones about it you know they've been taught not to like us and maybe with what's gone on in their country what some of our previous leads have done you can understand that but it doesn't mean we've got to actually import it and live amongst it like if anyone wants to come here and assimilate and benefit the country, great. I've got no problem with that. If you want to come over here, sponge the benefit system, rape our kids, rape our children, rape our mothers, kill us, then fuck off.

47:29We do not want you. And I can well imagine, in fact, I know that you was big on the rave scene growing up. But was you part of any gang, any football firm, any violence you got involved in? Not really. like the football thing isn't like it is in the films it's a few lads going out for a few beers and when you have a few beers sometimes you might have a roll around with other people you know but it's not no I've got nothing no skeletons in the cupboard that can come out that can cause me or anyone else any embarrassment probably the worst thing I've ever been is I was a really bad husband and she knows that anyway and uh yeah look so you really you really are an ordinary guy ordinary guy that's decided to step up to the plate.

48:15Absolutely. I'll tip my hat to you for that, mate. And I also know that this is a nerve-wracking environment if you're not used to it. And I know that you're nervous, but you've still decided to do it. You've got three, four cameras in your face, lights everywhere in a studio. For me, this is my life now, so I'm used to it. And people that come on, they're normally in the public eye. So they lap up, they love it in here. They love the atmosphere. But for you to come and do this, I know, again, it's taken courage to do that because you're at your comfort zone. Absolutely, mate. But I appreciate you having this on, Liam, you know, and giving us that voice.

48:50So for that, thank you very much. Well, I told you when I first met you that I would support the whole thing that you're doing because I fear the same fears as you. I know what's coming. I know what could happen if the establishment get their way. I think they actually want a civil war. This is just my opinion. It's starting to go that way as well, mate. You know, like, I didn't think it was happening. You'd say, no, it can't happen. Why would anyone want that? Because of that. It makes money, doesn't it? Oh, blimey. War absolutely boosts the economy. It's actually quite a sinister world we live in, but we won't go down that route because I want to keep it based on you and Krober.

49:31Is there anybody in Krober that you want to give a shout out to and a thank you to? Of course. But then again, remember, you're going to get a 5 ,000 upset. You didn't thank them. So I'm going to thank Gary. You know, without you, mate, I would be fucked. So Gary, thank you very much. Going to thank The Shield. Going to thank the other teams that are doing other bits and pieces. Anyone that's given up their time. Adam, Jew, and I've got to say, beautiful girlfriend, Shana. And if anyone's forgotten, I'm very, very sorry. But I thank you, everyone. Anyone that's come out and appreciated what we're doing, marched and protested.

50:08Thank you very much. Yeah, I also tip my hat to all those thousands of people that I saw coming out on a very cold Sunday when they could be in the country pub or with their family. They could be doing a million and one things watching their kids play football. But they know that unless the future's secure, you know, their kids' movements will be restricted. And what would your final message be to the people of Cobra and other towns that are protesting against the invasion of our country? People of Cobra, stay strong. Keep the faith and don't give up. People in other towns around the country, don't sit there thinking it might not be you because it could well be you next.

50:44And if it is, reach out to like-minded people. Find myself like myself. I'll put you in contact with other people and we're all in this together. The best thing about this is the people you meet on the journey by a mile. The worst thing about it is it's happening. The worst thing is the people you meet on the journey as well. Well, some of them, yeah. Very true. Okay, well, I'm going to put your social media links in here and you'd like me to add the shield in there. Is that right? Or is there another group you wanted? The shield and the patrol police, mate, yeah. And the Krobrit says, no, that's our page.

51:16We'll be able to put that one in. Okay, I'll put three pages in the description. You've seen Krobrit on the news. You know what's going on. It's a disgrace to the community and the country. It will be coming to a town and village near you soon. Don't think you're exempt from this plan. please like and subscribe to the channel it takes two seconds and I can keep delving in to these stories that the mainstream won't platform at least give you the other side which you'll find truth in this platform and thank you for coming on I appreciate you getting out your comfort zone to spread the story and the word and I wish Crobra the best of luck and although I'm not religious I pray those men don't end up in those army barracks Thank you Liam, thank you very much Good health brother

52:04brawling controller

From the publisher

The Crowborough Barracks have been in the news lately after protests about plans to house 600 immigrants there.

Liam Tomsett who has been one of the main organisers of the protests was last week attacked by masked men at the site, in what he believes was an organised attack.

Will this put locals off their direct action, or will it ramp up their resolve?


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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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More from The Dozen with Liam Tuffs

All 129 episodes
Violent ATTACK Outside Army Barracks - "Masked Men Broke My Ribs" - Liam TomsettThe Dozen with Liam Tuffs · 50 min
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