Moske

The UK Parliament’s “sub judice” rule is a resolution the House of Commons adopted in 2001 (not legislation) that bars MPs from referring to active court cases — criminal, civil, inquests or tribunals — in questions, motions or debates in the Chamber, Westminster Hall or committees. Its purpose is to keep a clean separation between Parliament and the courts, so MPs don’t prejudice a trial or turn the House into a forum for deciding cases.

I wonder how many young men voted for the republicans in the midterms? There isn’t a man alive who supports a US government which locks men up, then denies them bail, per a 15-year-old MeToo allegation out of England.

On 17 July 2026, Tristan and I were in Washington, D.C. having spent the preceding days meeting with more than 100 people within and connected to the U.S. political system. Our conversations focused on mobilizing young people ahead of the midterm elections and the influence of independent cultural figures over a generation traditional politicians have failed to reach. That same day, whilst Labour announced Andy Burnham as its new leader, I flew to Miami to host a boxing event with Jon Jones. The next day, Tristan and I were arrested under provisional extradition warrants, before any substantive evidence had been presented to the US court. I have now spent 109 days in solitary confinement. I publicly supported Donald Trump in 2016, 2020 and 2024, playing what many people consider a meaningful role in the cultural shift behind his return to the White House. Even Kamala Harris has discussed my electoral influence in her autobiography. People like Charlie Kirk and I challenged political orthodoxy and reached young men whom the establishment had abandoned. I was doing the same in Britain, challenging Labour over grooming gangs, mass immigration and freedom of speech, while supporting the movements around Reform UK and Restore. Now consider the extraordinary coincidence: two brothers, different complainants, different allegations, different dates and separate investigations, yet extradition warrants issued simultaneously and both arrested together. The political interference was obvious with MPs openly calling for action against us for our online speech. The coordination and timing are blatantly a politically motivated attempt to silence me ahead of the US midterms and during a critical period in British politics. Tommy Robinson faces criminal proceedings. Nigel Farage and Reform UK face investigations and scrutiny. Meanwhile, I remain in solitary confinement. This is a perfect example of the treatment of political dissent under the Labour Party. This is bigger than me. What happens when somebody challenges powerful institutions and accepts the risks of speaking freely, only to find that those who benefited from their courage are unwilling to defend their basic rights? Last night's election results should prompt serious reflection about what happens when political parties lose the trust of their own supporters. Every young person considering speaking publicly is watching. If controversy means abandonment, why should they believe that institutions promising freedom will defend their rights when it matters? I receive thousands of messages asking precisely that question. I have spent 109 days fighting for my liberty due to political interference by a Labour government whose actions I have repeatedly challenged. You cannot claim to defend freedom while treating the freedom of controversial people as expendable.

I have been in SHU for 108 days because 66 MPs from England have sworn to put me in jail and the USA happily locked me up at their request. Think of how insane this is? I'm an American citizen.

Hide your power level.

Tristan writes a letter reporting a crime every single day. Each morning he writes a report about how I stole his peanut butter or didn’t say thank you for a water, writes out one page on what happened, the time the date and the location of which part of the cell it happened in. Then he hands it to the guards and asks them to forward it to the Department of Justice @TheJusticeDept

Under the Constitution, the Court should not place the burden of proof on the Tates at all. “In our society liberty is the norm, and detention prior to trial or without trial is the carefully limited exception.” Salerno, 481 U.S. at 755.

Pain releases massive amounts of neurochemical and psychological energy. Untamed it manifests as anxiety, depression or despair. Tamed it conquers the world. Attack the world or attack yourself. Life's biggest winners and losers are driven by the exact same fuel.

We talk to Dad all day. Some men’s souls are too great to be contained by lifetimes, his love for us too fierce to obey the ordinary laws of death.

America is over if Trump loses this Election. This is it.

From the passage of the Judiciary Act of 1789, 1 Stat. 73, 91, to the present Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, Rule 46(a)(1), 18 U.S.C.A., federal law has unequivocally provided that a person arrested for a non-capital offense shall be admitted to bail. This traditional right to freedom before conviction permits the unhampered preparation of a defense, and serves to prevent the infliction of punishment prior to conviction. Unless this right to bail before trial is preserved, the presumption of innocence, secured only after centuries of struggle, would lose its meaning.

If you don’t feel like giving up, then you haven’t begun to try. The constant and never-ending whisper to quit is the background noise to any of life’s great successes.

A rewritten story can throw an innocent man in jail for some time, But it can't keep him in there forever. The truth will come out.