There's a noticeable pattern to the public statements made by families bereaved in situations that could turn into a flash point, such as Southport, Manchester Arena, Valdo Calocane, Finbar Sullivan and of course Henry Nowak.
There's always a line; "we do not want our child's death to be used to create division".
This line can then be exploited by the establishment to silence any debate and condemn anyone who asks questions.
If there was no guidance given, I would expect more variation in the statements.
What advice and guidance are bereaved families given by government agencies? What procedures are there around this? What are the names of the agencies that provide this advice?
@AnjelBatista13@BendyStackpipe we literally had to board up statues of Churchil in our own capital city, police teamed up with BLM activists to kick the fuck out of white working class brits who turned to to combat the rioters. I watched it with my own eyes
UK Police bent their knees over a violent, fentanyl-induced black man.
When told to get on their knees to respect 18-year-old student Henry Nowak, they got their batons out and began showing off their police dogs.
The police are not on your side.
A message to every officer that attended Southampton last night.
You were given an amazing opportunity to show a bit of solidarity with the public. And to acknowledge that your colleagues treated Henry appallingly.
All it would have took was to bend the knee in Henry's memory for just 1 minute with the crowd as they did.
You could have diffused nearly all the hostility in that 1 simple act.
Shame on you...
The politicisation of Henry Nowak started when police allowed him to die at their feet as they searched his phone for ‘racist language’, not when Nigel Farage addressed Britain this morning.
Some of Henry Nowak’s friends were at today’s protest in Southampton confirming his family were watching the livestream from home - Don’t believe Keir Starmer.