In a shocking display at an "anti-fascist" protest in Walthamstow, Labour Councillor Ricky Jones took to the microphone and incited violence, instructing the crowd, "We need to cut all their throats and get rid of them," seemingly in regards to those attending anti-mass immigration protests and riots across the country. The crowd responded with claps and cheers, revealing the true nature of their intentions.

The protest, far from being a peaceful demonstration against fascism, showcased a disturbing endorsement of violence. This event, alongside similar chaos across London where some protesters assaulted police officers and destroyed streets in Croydon, highlights a dangerous undercurrent within these so-called anti-fascist movements.

Despite these violent actions, Police Chief Mark Rowley, in an interview with The Times, astonishingly praised the protesters. Rowley’s commendation of those who wreaked havoc and attacked law enforcement raises serious questions about the integrity and priorities of our policing institutions, furthering accusations of obvious two-tier policing.

The media is not only worryingly silent on calls for violence, but covering for such actions by pretending it was a show of peace and communities coming together.

Such events underline a pressing issue: the thin veneer of "anti-fascism" is often a cover for radical and violent agendas. The silence and even support from law enforcement officials like Rowley are alarming, suggesting a systemic failure to protect the public from these threats. The British public deserves better than this betrayal of trust and safety.