Debate on Terrorism and Protests

You're wasting your breath.

Is, is it terrorism if you have a placard saying,

"Free Palestine," but if you drop

bombs on children in Gaza, is that considered terrorism?

Have a lovely day.

I'm here surrounded by terrorists.

Keir Starmer thinks these people are as dangerous as Al-Qaeda or ISIS.

So I'm here today to ask, ma'am, why did you decide to become a terrorist?

Well, I don't think I'm a terrorist, but I think the people dropping bombs on

children in hospitals in Gaza are the real terrorists.

And why we're here is to protect democracy

and to stop the misuse of terror laws to

silence peaceful protesters.

How does it feel to be called a terrorist?

Well, it's a bit insulting. It's surreal.

I mean, I'm just sitting on the floor holding a

piece of cardboard.

I'm not terrifying anyone.

You could possibly face up to 14 years in jail for just holding up a placard.

Is it really worth it?

Look at the number of people here. There is no way they're gonna build all

these

new prisons they need to send us to.

They've got this wrong and they're gonna have to back down.

Who do you think the real terrorists are?

The traditional definition of terrorism is the use of violence against a civilian

population for the, in order to achieve political aims.

Quite obviously, the Israeli state is using unprecedented, horrific violence

against the Palestinian civilian population.

I just want to clarify one thing. Today, people holding those signs, that's

considered terrorism, but dropping bombs on children isn't

considered terrorism.

Please contact the Met Police press bureau, okay.

Is it scary though, being confronted by 1,000 terrorists

coming at you?