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🚨🇬🇧 Tommy Robinson says he called for calm during the 2024 riots. He did. Then he posted “civil war is inevitable.” Here’s the rest of that week. Southport On 29 July 2024, three girls were murd3red at a dance class in Southport. Within two days, Robinson had posted: “Before anyone starts condemning the angry English men up in Southport, ask yourselves this, what do you f**king expect them to do?” He shared a video speculating that the killer was Muslim. He wasn’t. On 30 July, a mob attacked the mosque in Southport. The week He falsely claimed people had been stabbed by Muslims in Stoke-on-Trent and Stirling. He described the violence in Southport as “justified.” He posted: “fighting age men from foreign lands come here to take the piss, something has to happen. This is on the British government.” On 5 August, as the riots spread: “civil war is inevitable.” Over one weekend, his posts were seen more than 160 million times. Rioters chanted his name. He posted it all from a five-star resort in Cyprus. He had left Britain the night before a High Court contempt hearing. When the Mail found him there, the message changed: his “kids are crying.” The admission Last month, at his harassment trial, his own barrister put it to him that after Southport he had made a “rather intemperate statement,” then issued “calls for calm.” Robinson agreed. Intemperate first. Then calm. Then “civil war is inevitable.” The pattern In the days before Darren Osborne drove a van into worshippers at Finsbury Park, killing Makram Ali, he screenshotted mass emails from Robinson’s mailing list. The prosecutor said nobody suggested Robinson sent them personally. Robinson condemned the attack. The High Court found he had libelled Jamal Hijazi, a Syrian refugee schoolboy. In 2024 he admitted ten breaches of the order banning him from repeating the lies, and was jailed for 18 months. September 2025. His Unite the Kingdom rally. From his stage, by video, Elon Musk: “Violence is coming.” “You either fight back or you die.” From his stage, Brian Tamaki: “This is a religious war.” “Ban mosques.” The crowd cheered. From Robinson himself: “We are the start of a counter revolution.” In the crowd, a man carried a Templar flag. He told a Premier Christianity reporter it represented “the Crusaders who drove the Muslims and Islamists from Europe.” Asked if he wanted the same in Britain: “Yes, 100%.” When the reporter kept recording, men shouted “He’s a leftie” and threw punches. They billed it as a free-speech rally. October 2026. Robinson posts his new tattoo. A crusader knight. A Jerusalem cross. “Deus Vult,” the battle cry of the First Crusade. At his trial, he told the jury: “Anyone following what I was saying would have seen I was trying to calm the situation the whole time.” We say: LOL.