Two-Tier Policing: Coddling the Left, Crushing the Rest?

Two-tier policing is clear as day in the UK today. Our police don’t seem to serve the British public but bend over backwards for left-wing groups like the Stand Up to Racism crowd. They handle their protests, crimes, and riots with kid gloves. Before Southport, Leeds Police bolted from an angry lefty mob, letting rioters run wild, while peaceful British demonstrators got the heavy hand—riot gear, batons, shields, even nicking pensioners out with their dogs in Westminster. At the peak of the summer riots, cops came down hard on British patriots, yet let left-wing gangs stir up violence in pubs without arrests. Daily stabbings still happen months after Southport, with suspects nabbed but not named—no racial profiling, while British patriots get slagged off in the media, arrested, and convicted just for being near a demo. Two-tier policing means a chant, tweet, or God bless you gets half a dozen coppers at your door, but lefty mobs or socialist councillors can scream death threats with no comeback. The police aren’t on our side, brushing it off with Nothing to see here when it’s plain as day. Two-tier policing, built to intimidate, coddles the left while crushing the rest—it’s the sad state of UK policing today.

How American Antifa Tactics Are Crossing the Atlantic to Britain

In recent years, a striking pattern has emerged in British street activism: tactics once synonymous with American Antifa groups are appearing with increasing regularity at UK protests. From clothing and anonymity techniques to online harassment strategies and disruption methods, British anti-fascist and far-left militants appear to be importing – and adapting – the US playbook. The Uniform That Travelled 3,000 Miles The black bloc – all-black clothing, masks, hoods, and sunglasses – was perfected by European autonomists decades ago, but the specific American version, complete with branded patches, bike helmets, and umbrellas as shields, has become the default look at many British counter-protests. Footage from anti-Tommy Robinson demonstrations in 2024 and 2025 shows lines of activists dressed almost identically to their counterparts at Portland or Minneapolis riots five years earlier. Doxxing Without Borders One of the most effective – and controversial – US Antifa tactics has been the systematic doxxing of perceived far-right figures. American networks built sophisticated databases of names, employers, and home addresses, often leading to sackings and relocations. British activists now run near-identical operations. Telegram channels and Twitter threads exposing fascists in the police, armed forces, or civil service follow the exact template pioneered in the United States, right down to the wording of the call-out posts. De-Arrest Techniques and Shield Walls Videos circulating among British militant left circles openly teach de-arrest manoeuvres – surrounding and pulling comrades away from police lines – copied directly from US training clips produced after the George Floyd uprising. And then there was the whistle-blowing: sharp bursts to signal incoming raids. It caught on over here, copied straight from the American scene when left-wingers there tried to spook ICE vans. For a short while UK protesters were at it too, before the novelty wore off—but the idea? Undeniably flew in from the States.Interrupted