This is scary. A little bit here, some there, it is how they take your rights away. Baby steps. This is the blueprint to fascism in our time. We are witnessing the steps to full control by some invisible power. There are already existing laws which could have been used against XR and BLM, but the police were ordered to stand by and watch. That was a political choice, not a lack of legal restrictions.
They were ordered to stand down by the Democrats to make Trump look bad on leadership, and saying he is a racist.
The government argues that the legislation is aimed at curtailing actions that cause "unjustifiable disruption or distress" to others", but with lockdowns and other convid restrictions isn't that is exactly what the govt itself is doing, causing unjustifiable disruption and stress to others?
Zio oligarchy who rules the West is worried the sheep population may wake up and realise that they are nothing but slaves. So it is trying to put them in a cage before they can threaten its power. Sadly, most sheep willingly obey.
Resistance will become the new normal as people see that the pandemic was a cover story for a totalitarian government, who imposed martial law, limited the right of free speech and assembly, in a complete takeover of the civil space.
More of this needs to happen worldwide with all the attempts going on by various local and country governments in their efforts to continue to strip the people of their rights.....their freedoms....keeping them under control and subjective. The world goal is to make the people simply passive slaves controlled by whatever whim their government may impose upon them.
Resistance to the 'new normal' is happening everywhere the Dictatorships are attempting to keep their 'covid' powers.
‘Kill the Bill’: Londoners march against proposed law that would give police more powers to crack down on public protests
RT : 3 Apr, 2021
The protests were held in 25 cities across England and Wales, including London. People marched from the capital's Hyde Park with placards saying 'Protect our rights' and 'Kill the Bill,' referring to the controversial proposed legislation, known as the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill.
London's Metropolitan Police urged the public not to attend large gatherings that violate Covid-19 regulations and are punishable by fines. Similar rallies last month led to clashes with police and to arrests.
The bill, which passed its second reading in the House of Commons on March 16, gives police additional powers to restrict and control all public protests, while reinforcing the punishment for public disturbance.
The government argues that the legislation is aimed at curtailing actions that cause "unjustifiable disruption or distress" to others. The bill was introduced on the heels of the Extinction Rebellion and Black Lives Matter protests that also involved rioting and property damage.
Protests in the UK over proposed legislation that would crack down on public demonstrations have led to ten officers being injured and dozens people arrested, according to police, who describe the event as a “policing operation.”
“Today’s policing operation is still ongoing and arrest numbers may rise, but at this time, 26 people have been arrested for a variety of offences,” London’s Metropolitan Police announced on Saturday hours after numerous protests kicked off in 25 cities in the UK, including London.
It was also revealed that 10 officers have sustained injuries “during the operation,” but none of them have been serious.
In a statement, Commander Ade Adelekan, who is leading the “policing operation,” said the “vast majority” of protesters have adhered to social distancing guidelines “engaged with my officers when required and left when asked.”
A small majority being less cooperative, however, led police to move to “the enforcement stage,” according to Adelekan.
He added that the protests threatened the “progress” that has been made in the fight against Covid-19, and blasted “the selfish actions of a small number of people.”
"We remain in the middle of a global pandemic and we have made great progress in controlling the spread of the virus; we will not allow the selfish actions of a small number of people to put Londoners progress in jeopardy."
Just before their update, police urged people to “leave and return home.” Officials had previously warned citizens that such large demonstrations violate current Covid-19 restrictions and they could be fined by police.
Demonstrators on Saturday marched and gave speeches while holding signs with slogans such as ‘Kill the Bill,’ referring to the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill. The proposed legislation would give police more authority in restricting public
protests, supposedly in an effort to avoid rioting and destruction to property. Critics believe the “draconian” bill is thinly-veiled crackdown on the freedom of assembly, which has already been de-facto heavily restricted by the tough British Covid-19 regulations.
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