Tommy Robinson fans explain why they’re at the St George’s Day march
"I'm just glad my grandad's dead."
"I'm just glad my grandad's dead."
Robinson, real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, who was still in police custody on Sunday evening, was told to stay away from the march.
Ha! Police, MPs, and social media users alike have scoffed at Tommy Robinson's claims that he was working as a journalist on Sunday.
Tommy Robinson ignored warnings from police, and against the wishes of the Jewish community, he attended the march against anti-semitism.
The planned route doesn't come within a mile of the war memorial.
In June, Robinson appeared at the High Court to be questioned over his finances at the postponed hearing, where he told the court that, in a two-year period prior to declaring bankruptcy, he spent around £100,000 on gambling – largely in casinos.
He admitted he wasted money on "drink, alcohol, partying" while receiving thousands of pounds in donations from supporters.
The English Defence League founder failed to attend a hearing in March over an unpaid legal bill after he lost a libel case.
Robinson, real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, was due to appear at the Royal Courts of Justice last month in connection with unpaid legal bills.
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