Tommy Robinson's Banned Documentary "Silenced" is Leaked

Page 1 of 3 [ 45 posts ]  Go to page 1, 2, 3  Next

Mikah
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 23 Oct 2015
Age: 36
Posts: 3,201
Location: England

31 May 2023, 3:47 pm

The movie is not hard to find on google or ddg, though I won't post a direct link unless the mods OK it.

https://twitter.com/THEMICE_/status/1660081382255624192

Apparently he faces two years in prison if he is the one who leaked it. I can't find any details about why the high court decided to rule that this documentary shouldn't be released, but given the content of the documentary you could make a few guesses.

I'm watching it now - here's the tl;dw version so far: back in 2018 there was an international (no, really) media circus around an incident at a British school that I'd since forgotten about until I started watching the documentary. A video of a White teenager throwing a Syrian teenager to the ground and tipping water over his head. Any other day it would have been a normal conflict between two school children, but in the mentally disabled world of modern media this was reported as "Racist White bully strangles and waterboards innocent Syrian refugee for fun... and racism".

It should surprise no one with more than two brain cells to learn that this was distortion to the point of comedy. Tommy goes around with his hidden cameras and gathers pertinent details and important context. Jamal, the Syrian "torture victim" was a bit of a s**t to put it lightly. Said s**t instigated the incident by threatening to rape the other boy's (9 year old) sisters whom he also bullied and frankly he had worse than this coming for a variety of reasons - much of Jamal's violence and vulgarity towards teachers and other children, especially girls, is documented in statements on camera and on paper by the school.

Tommy brings up some evidence that the release of the footage was planned in advance by conspiratorial parties unknown.
- the video was released some 6 months after it occurred
- internet crowdfunding was ready to go ahead of time, which at least made Jamal and family a pretty penny
- a criminal record check was conducted on Jamal just before the release of the video
- Mohammed Akanji, an interesting figure, immediately went on a "global media blitz"

What is more interesting is everything else that happened afterwards. The whole school was shut down. Tommy uncovers NDAs (non-disclosure agreements - which may have contributed to the high courts decision) and five-figure payoffs. Everyone at that school lost their job and were apparently coaxed into silence one way or another - they all refuse to talk on (non-hidden) camera about what happened.

The white boy and his family were then seriously mistreated by authorities, almost to the point of criminal negligence. The family received countless rape and death threats from around the world, mainly from the religion of peace, thanks to the media's gunning for the boy and their complete lack of desire to do any actual journalism. The authorities offer to put them up in a muslim-owned 1-star hotel in a what is reasonably described as a drug and prostitution-addled "muslim ghetto". Tommy, who naturally can't help himself, goes off to compare it to a fancy 4-star hotel asylum seekers are put up in.

The latter part of the documentary is Tommy documenting the organised harassment of his family by lawyers and potentially the police and/or security services.

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/0 ... available/

The film centers around an incident in 2018 at Almondbury Community School in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, where Syrian “refugee” Jamal Hijazi, 17, was originally portrayed as a victim of “racist attacks” by the UK press. Tommy documented how Jamal Hijazi was not the victim, but the bully in the case.

The film shares documents and first person interviews unearthing what really happened that day and the disturbing lengths the British press went to spin the story to decide villain and victim, truth be damned.

Robinson’s investigative journalism uncovers the truth of the case, and the tragic destruction of a young British man’s life at the hands of the UK press trying to spin a racial incident to score virtual signaling posts.


_________________
Behold! we are not bound for ever to the circles of the world, and beyond them is more than memory, Farewell!


cyberdad
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 21 Feb 2011
Age: 56
Gender: Male
Posts: 34,012

31 May 2023, 5:02 pm

Is this about the documentary or about the incident?

This opens up cross-cultural problems regarding muslim men who find themselves in culture shock assimilating in the west. This is an ongoing issue across the western world.



Mikah
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 23 Oct 2015
Age: 36
Posts: 3,201
Location: England

31 May 2023, 5:34 pm

cyberdad wrote:
Is this about the documentary or about the incident?


Both, but especially the ridiculous and ongoing failures of journalism and the justice system. Put your faith in either at your peril.


_________________
Behold! we are not bound for ever to the circles of the world, and beyond them is more than memory, Farewell!


cyberdad
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 21 Feb 2011
Age: 56
Gender: Male
Posts: 34,012

31 May 2023, 7:09 pm

Mikah wrote:
cyberdad wrote:
Is this about the documentary or about the incident?


Both, but especially the ridiculous and ongoing failures of journalism and the justice system. Put your faith in either at your peril.


Do you think journalists are afraid to come across as biased by reporting on these stories? Like in the UK Rotheram grooming gang stories. The perpatrators are rarely arrested or reported.



Nades
Veteran
Veteran

Joined: 8 Jan 2017
Age: 1933
Gender: Male
Posts: 3,768
Location: wales

01 Jun 2023, 2:35 am

The bullying leading to the incident itself could have been commited by any unsavoury teenager of any nationality but I have noticed a tendancy for some Muslims to team up to defend one of their own, even to the detriment of common sense or hearing both sides of the story.

Watching "Can't pay we'll take it away" shows this regularly. It's frustrating watching a sizable chunk of them do this as it only tarnishes their reputation at a time where level heads would be far better and would work in their favour.



cyberdad
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 21 Feb 2011
Age: 56
Gender: Male
Posts: 34,012

01 Jun 2023, 4:38 am

Nades wrote:
but I have noticed a tendancy for some Muslims to team up to defend one of their own, even to the detriment of common sense or hearing both sides of the story. .


Interesting observation is almost all minorities are subject to bullying in Australian school except muslim boys. Everyone was generally scared of them.



TwilightPrincess
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 28 Sep 2016
Age: 39
Gender: Female
Posts: 19,698
Location: Hell

01 Jun 2023, 4:40 am

cyberdad wrote:
Nades wrote:
but I have noticed a tendancy for some Muslims to team up to defend one of their own, even to the detriment of common sense or hearing both sides of the story. .


Interesting observation is almost all minorities are subject to bullying in Australian school except muslim boys. Everyone was generally scared of them.

Are you basing this off of objective evidence or personal observation only?


_________________
Social Justice Warrior Princess (SJWP) - a mashup of Xena and social justice


Nades
Veteran
Veteran

Joined: 8 Jan 2017
Age: 1933
Gender: Male
Posts: 3,768
Location: wales

01 Jun 2023, 4:54 am

Twilightprincess wrote:
cyberdad wrote:
Nades wrote:
but I have noticed a tendancy for some Muslims to team up to defend one of their own, even to the detriment of common sense or hearing both sides of the story. .


Interesting observation is almost all minorities are subject to bullying in Australian school except muslim boys. Everyone was generally scared of them.

Are you basing this off of objective evidence or personal observation only?


If objective evidence exists relating to the subject, it would be interesting to see.



cyberdad
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 21 Feb 2011
Age: 56
Gender: Male
Posts: 34,012

01 Jun 2023, 6:10 am

Twilightprincess wrote:
cyberdad wrote:
Nades wrote:
but I have noticed a tendancy for some Muslims to team up to defend one of their own, even to the detriment of common sense or hearing both sides of the story. .


Interesting observation is almost all minorities are subject to bullying in Australian school except muslim boys. Everyone was generally scared of them.

Are you basing this off of objective evidence or personal observation only?


Personal experience. I was bullied by a muslim kid who was one of the cool kids because he smoked on highschool grounds



TwilightPrincess
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 28 Sep 2016
Age: 39
Gender: Female
Posts: 19,698
Location: Hell

01 Jun 2023, 7:40 am

cyberdad wrote:
Twilightprincess wrote:
cyberdad wrote:
Nades wrote:
but I have noticed a tendancy for some Muslims to team up to defend one of their own, even to the detriment of common sense or hearing both sides of the story. .


Interesting observation is almost all minorities are subject to bullying in Australian school except muslim boys. Everyone was generally scared of them.

Are you basing this off of objective evidence or personal observation only?


Personal experience. I was bullied by a muslim kid who was one of the cool kids because he smoked on highschool grounds
What does the fact that you were bullied by one Muslim kid have to do with other Muslim kids in Australia? :scratch:


_________________
Social Justice Warrior Princess (SJWP) - a mashup of Xena and social justice


TwilightPrincess
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 28 Sep 2016
Age: 39
Gender: Female
Posts: 19,698
Location: Hell

01 Jun 2023, 8:07 am

In Australia in 2015:

Quote:
• 55% of Muslim students had been bullied;
• 29% of hijab-wearing students experienced offensive
touching or pulling of their hijab;
• 19% of students report experiencing cyberbullying
because of their religion”
Quote:
55.5% of Muslim had experienced
racism in education, in comparison
to the national
average of 17%.

https://unisa.edu.au/contentassets/a5b1 ... earner.pdf


_________________
Social Justice Warrior Princess (SJWP) - a mashup of Xena and social justice


Mikah
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 23 Oct 2015
Age: 36
Posts: 3,201
Location: England

01 Jun 2023, 11:18 am

Here is The Young Turks covering the incident in 2018 for more context.



Worth watching this before or after the documentary.

cyberdad wrote:
Do you think journalists are afraid to come across as biased by reporting on these stories?


Fear is certainly a big part of it, those that aren't afraid tend to be ideologically bent.


_________________
Behold! we are not bound for ever to the circles of the world, and beyond them is more than memory, Farewell!


cyberdad
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 21 Feb 2011
Age: 56
Gender: Male
Posts: 34,012

01 Jun 2023, 4:25 pm

Twilightprincess wrote:
In Australia in 2015:
Quote:
• 55% of Muslim students had been bullied;
• 29% of hijab-wearing students experienced offensive
touching or pulling of their hijab;
• 19% of students report experiencing cyberbullying
because of their religion”
Quote:
55.5% of Muslim had experienced
racism in education, in comparison
to the national
average of 17%.

https://unisa.edu.au/contentassets/a5b1 ... earner.pdf


Check the gender break down (the hijab wearing is a give away). Muslim girls/women are subject to disproportionate bullying/public abuse. Muslim men (like Jewish men) are not identifiable unless they wear beards or garb which most don't. In school the muslim boys stuck around and nobody hassled them. Partly for their self-protection perhaps?



TwilightPrincess
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 28 Sep 2016
Age: 39
Gender: Female
Posts: 19,698
Location: Hell

01 Jun 2023, 4:49 pm

cyberdad wrote:
Twilightprincess wrote:
In Australia in 2015:
Quote:
• 55% of Muslim students had been bullied;
• 29% of hijab-wearing students experienced offensive
touching or pulling of their hijab;
• 19% of students report experiencing cyberbullying
because of their religion”
Quote:
55.5% of Muslim had experienced
racism in education, in comparison
to the national
average of 17%.

https://unisa.edu.au/contentassets/a5b1 ... earner.pdf

In school the muslim boys stuck around and nobody hassled them. Partly for their self-protection perhaps?

That's not what the numbers indicate. While hijab-wearing girls and women tend to experience more discrimination, school-aged boys and men do, too.

Once again, your personal observations don't give a complete picture as you would know if you actually researched this topic.


_________________
Social Justice Warrior Princess (SJWP) - a mashup of Xena and social justice


cyberdad
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 21 Feb 2011
Age: 56
Gender: Male
Posts: 34,012

01 Jun 2023, 9:51 pm

Twilightprincess wrote:
[
Once again, your personal observations don't give a complete picture as you would know if you actually researched this topic.


Once again I am not a slave to quantitative statistics. I balance personal experience and lived experience with broad demographic statistics.

My personal observation is that muslim boys in school either assimilate (fit-in) or form gangs. I am not disputing that some boys do get bullied but as a collective group, muslim teens and men are very good at defending themselves against prejudice and discrimination.



TwilightPrincess
Veteran
Veteran

User avatar

Joined: 28 Sep 2016
Age: 39
Gender: Female
Posts: 19,698
Location: Hell

01 Jun 2023, 11:44 pm

cyberdad wrote:
Nades wrote:
but I have noticed a tendancy for some Muslims to team up to defend one of their own, even to the detriment of common sense or hearing both sides of the story. .


Interesting observation is almost all minorities are subject to bullying in Australian school except muslim boys.


^ This is what you said, and it’s incorrect as the numbers, research, and personal accounts show. Personal experience doesn’t mean much when it comes to impressions of an entire demographic of other people. It would be different if it was about your own, personal experience as a member of the group in question.

People who base judgements off of observation often fail to recognize discrimination, especially that which is built on religion, gender, or race, because it’s not something they’ve experienced themselves. Sometimes people experience prejudice in one category but can’t recognize it when it happens to people in another. In any case, our experience will almost always be narrow compared to that of the demographic we are making judgements on.

A person’s perceived experience regarding the treatment towards and behavior of a group of people in one school doesn’t mean much. It doesn’t say anything about that demographic as a whole.


_________________
Social Justice Warrior Princess (SJWP) - a mashup of Xena and social justice