Re: SAM MELIA - The Trial Explained

D. Ray <d@ray> wrote:
> D. Ray <d@ray> wrote:
>> D. Ray <d@ray> wrote:
>>> 
>>> A full breakdown of Sam Melia’s trial, the prosecution’s evidence, the
>>> defence, the verdict and the precedent set all explored in detail. What
>>> does this mean for English justice and our rights and freedoms?
>>> Followed by a Q&A.
>>> 
>>> ODYSEE: <https://odysee.com/@MarkCollett:6/SAM-MELIA-The-Trial-Explained:d>
>> 
>> Sam Melia, a husband, father, activist, and dedicated advocate for the
>> native British has just been sentenced to two years in prison because he
>> produced and placed stickers warning about demographic change in Britain.
>> 
>> Telling the truth about demographic change and cultural differences between
>> peoples will now land you in prison. Laura Melia (Towler) and her daughter
>> are now without Sam.
>> 
>> There is a Givesendgo to support Sam and Laura.
>> 
>> They are a wonderful nationalist couple expecting their second child all
>> while having to deal with this ridiculous injustice.
>> 
>> In a world where the state, media, and justice systems are against us at
>> every turn nationalists must come together and be a family, a true support
>> network.
>> 
>> Please support Sam and Laura as they face drastic changes to their lives
>> and family:
>> 
>> <https://www.givesendgo.com/sammelia>
> 
> Sam Melia is a hero. He might be laying alone in a jail cell tonight, but
> he's in the hearts and on the minds of thousands of people who are all
> outraged by what the anti-white system have done to him.
> Sam isn't a criminal, he is a political prisoner and martyr.

Although Sam Melia might be out of jail in as little as 6 months, he was,
on paper, given a sentence that's longer than many of the foreign child
rapists, many of whom got sentences as low as 18 months. When a country is
jailing its law abiding citizens for informing the public about foreign
rape gangs for longer than its jailing those rapists it's just over, that
country is just finished. 

It's not even a stretch to say that by taking this action the British state
is essentially making the rape of British children state policy. If they're
throwing up every roadblock possible to stop people knowing about it, which
is obviously the first stage of being able to stop it, then it's state
policy to allow it to happen at that point.