Steve Bray became famous Theresa May had the power to shout “Stop Brexit.”
However, under police criminal judgments and court law that came into force today, “Stop Brexit Man” will not be able to make “noisy protests” outside the Palace of Westminster.
The video footage shows the moment when an activist was surrounded by 20 uniformed police officers trying to confiscate his speaker.
This didn’t discourage the rest, he says he replaces everything he takes with all amp police.
Mr. Bray said he would run into a “fascist” protest and refuse to pay for any purpose he might be issued.
There was some confusion when police turned off his speaker and his famous hat was struck from his head by one of the police officers.
Mr. Bray, a former coin dealer, failed to be a candidate for the Liberal Democratic Party’s parliament.
Talking to LBC about the moment it all happened, he said he wasn’t worried about being arrested by the police.
He said: “I’m here and protesting as usual. I’ve been protesting for the past six years and the police warned me twice and I said. Priti Patel The law that passed Congress. “
“I put on the amps again … and they came in and started grabbing the two amps.
“I’m very angry, but after all, the amps are replaceable. We need more people here, I’m going to frustrate me with these b ****** We need more noise because there isn’t, none of us.
“This quickly became a fascist state. When the law doesn’t suit them, they change them to suit them, and that’s when we need to start worrying.”
When police confiscated his equipment, Mr. Bray was seen talking to police officers about how corrupt the government was.
He also tweeted:’So apparently I’ll be summoned and the case will go to court. Obviously, I’m going to choose a jury trial, but I may need legal help.
Talking about today’s case, Liberty’s policy and campaign officer, Jun Pang, told Metro.co.uk: ‘Protest is not a gift from the state, but a basic right.
“The ability to choose what, how, and when to protest is an important part of sound and functioning democracy, brought to power in places like Congress, especially by the government. Sometimes this isn’t important anywhere in the law that makes it difficult to challenge them.
“Protests are” noisy “and” destructive “in nature. It is very worrisome that police have already begun to exercise widespread authority in such hard labor and disciplinary ways within the scope of the Police Act.
“As the government seeks to push further attacks against protests in the public order and morals bill and the abolition bill, we must all oppose these measures that make it much harder to confront what we believe. Hmm.”
Police action was welcomed by former Minister of Conservatives Andrea Leadsom.
She states: This action by police to stop his violent protests is welcome.
However, her tweet faced criticism because there was no evidence that Mr. Bray was involved in a “violent protest.”
James Felton commented:
Matt D tweeted: “Screenshot before being accidentally deleted by her.”
Meanwhile, Labor lawmakers and former shadow minister of justice Richard Burgon have blamed the new law.
He said:’For years Steve Bray has been protesting outside the building where my office is located. It’s noisy and sometimes annoying – just as the protest should be!
“The use of new anti-protest legislation to target such protests is another sign of the government’s creeping authoritarianism.”
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