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Joined July 2026
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The Judge's sentencing remarks are always the only way to get the facts. Trigger warning, these are very hard to read, but if you're going to publicly support Russell Brand you really shouldn't rely on social media commentary. They're herešŸ‘‡ judiciary.uk/wp-content/uplo…
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Replying to @McBrideLawNYC
Keep talking because the texts are out there. Andrew and Tristan sexually assaulted, coerced and traumatized minors into sleeping with them. Tristan Tate coerced a vulnerable teenager to have anal sex with him. Your clients are next!
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Earwig retweeted
šŸšØšŸ‡¬šŸ‡§ Russell Brand was jailed yesterday for 10 years and 6 months. One r*pe, three s*xual assaults, four women. Tate fans should pay attention. Brand ran the same playbook. He moved to Florida, built an audience on conspiracy content, and called the allegations a Matrix hit job. A UK jury convicted him anyway. The same jury acquitted him on three other counts. A rigged system doesn’t do that. The Matrix theory can’t lose. When someone is convicted, it’s persecution. When someone isn’t charged, it’s a cover-up. Every outcome confirms it. That’s how the grooming gang scandal gets used. The failures were real. Police and councils failed those girls for years, and some officials held back for fear of being called racist. The Jay report and the Casey audit documented it. That was cowardice and incompetence. No evidence shows a coordinated plot. The same system exposed the failures and prosecuted the offenders. Last year, seven Rochdale men got between 12 and 35 years. Nor do Pakistani or Muslim men get lighter sentences. Judges in England and Wales must follow Sentencing Council guidelines unless that would be contrary to the interests of justice. The guidelines set ranges by harm and culpability. They don’t include religion or ethnicity. The UK ranks 18th of 143 on the World Justice Project’s 2026 Rule of Law Index. On the measures the Matrix theory says are missing, it ranks higher: 12th for constraints on government powers, 13th for absence of corruption, 12th for open government. Romania ranks 45th. Andrew Tate once said a big part of why he moved there was that ā€œin Eastern Europe, none of this garbage flies.ā€ He meant MeToo-era s*xual assault allegations. In the UK, the CPS has authorised 59 charges against the brothers, including r*pe and trafficking for s*xual exploitation. Andrew also faces counts relating to indecent images of a child. Court filings say the girl was 17. Both deny all charges. The same accounts calling grooming gangs the worst crime in modern Britain are defending men charged with trafficking for s*xual exploitation and child image offences. The Tates have said for years there are no victims. They could consent to extradition and take that case to a UK jury. They’ve chosen to fight it from a federal detention cell. Brand came back from Florida and faced a jury. The Tates are contesting every step that would put them in front of one. You do the maths.
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I am not sure why so many men seem concerned for their safety after the Brand verdict and sentence. I have been sexually active since my teens and I have zero worry that the police will come knocking on my door for a historic rape or sexual assault case. My past, like many others, is chequered but there is not one thing I have done that makes me fear that is even the remotest of possibilities.
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Earwig retweeted
So I listened to the sentencing by the judge in the Russell Brand trial. 10 years and 6 months altogether and he is expected to serve two thirds of that. A substantial sentence was expected and the judge has carefully considered everything and explained how sentencing guidelines interacted with all the necessary information and frankly I believe it is fair in the circumstances. Prison will be horrible for him and I do actually feel a bit sorry for him - how low he has fallen from how feted he was in the past - but especially of course I truly feel bad for his wife and children. But being a sexual predator and enjoying the thrill of power and humiliation which appears to have been the case in the one count of rape and three counts of sexual assault he was found guilty of, are a very long way away from a consenting mutual act of sex or touching. For any man confusing the two, get educated. Fast. The women who came forward have frankly been very brave. Hoping this verdict and sentence will give them the confidence to reclaim any part of their lives still missing after the damage done to them by this man years ago.
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The Judge in the Russell Brand trial is summing up, this is what he had to say about the victim in count 6. It is not easy to listen to, as what Brand did is utterly disgusting so *Viewer Discretion Advised**
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The idea that Russell Brand of all people is such a dangerous truth teller that the ~establishment~had to take him down is honestly so fucking depressing like really, this is one of humanity's best? God help us.
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1. He’s a father. He’s also a rapist. 2. He’s a husband. He’s also a rapist. 3. Witness testimony is evidence. 4. Grooming gangs have been convicted and sentenced.
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This!
When sentencing Russell Brand, Judge Bennathan stated ā€œWhatever women wear, wherever they go, indeed whatever they drink, they retain the right to say noā€ Men would do well to remember that and we ALL need to teach our sons better.
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Replying to @catturd2
Well ladies let us all raise a glass today to Judge Bennathan in the Russell Brand case, and to those brave women that were able to speak up. How many more have suffered in silence is unthinkable.
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Well said Judge
'Whatever women wear, wherever they go, indeed whatever they drink, they retain the right to say no' - Judge Bennathan
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Russell Brand tried to get his rape trial thrown out by accusing the journalists who exposed him of committing crimes. His lawyer even questioned whether the women in the documentary existed. The judge rejected the argument. Nice try!
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I’m seeing it all over my timeline. People acting like historic sex offence trials were invented for Russell Brand. Years from offence to conviction: Gary Glitter 38 Ghislaine Maxwell 17–27 Rolf Harris 28 Max Clifford 30–37 Barry Bennell 27–39 Where’ve you all been?
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Earwig retweeted
How Russel Brand defenders think we see them
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I’m sorry, but I feel like I need to make this post. Both my parents suffered sexual abuse. My mother was abused by her stepfather. My father was raped as a child in a care home for orphans. I have a friend who was raped repeatedly by her father telling her how much he loved her and that she reminded him of her dead mother, and another friend raped by her very own uncle. So watching people on š• defend a convicted rapist and blame the women who came forward genuinely disgusts me. It also makes me question whether they understand the meaning of consent. This isn’t a joke to me. It disgusts me. Before claiming Russell Brand was ā€œset up by the systemā€, perhaps take five minutes to research the evidence that convicted him. In 2009, Brand met a 21-year-old woman at a comedy show. She subsequently went to his home. Their sexual encounter initially began consensually. But consent to one act is NOT consent to another. She described being subjected to anal rape, leaving her with physical and psychological injuries. She disclosed what happened shortly afterwards. The jury heard evidence from people she told at the time, including family and friends. Medical records and a nurse’s statement also supported her account of seeking medical attention and reporting what happened. This wasn’t simply an allegation invented 17 years later. And the investigation went considerably further. According to the Metropolitan Police: • Over 100 witnesses traced and interviewed. • More than 400 witness statements taken. • Over 1,400 documents reviewed. • Historical photographs, floor plans and timelines examined. • Hundreds of hours of Brand’s interviews, television appearances and performances reviewed. Police also reported that Brand initially claimed not to recognise the women involved, before his account changed as the case approached trial. These figures cover the entire investigation, not just the rape conviction. The jury also heard evidence concerning three other women. Brand was convicted of sexually assaulting an MTV worker, a Choice FM employee and a Channel 4 worker. The jury also ACQUITTED him of three other charges. Think about that before claiming the jury simply convicted him because he was famous or unpopular. They considered separate allegations and returned different verdicts. Brand himself admitted in court to using his fame to facilitate sexual access, while maintaining that his encounters were consensual. But being famous, having a sexual relationship with someone or having previously obtained consent gives nobody the right to sexually assault them. And finally, to those arguing that women shouldn’t be allowed to prosecute historical sexual offences because too much time has passed: As I said yesterday in a previous post. Would you tell a 32-year-old who was raped by their uncle at 12 that they’ve missed their opportunity for justice? Would you say the same to someone who finally found the courage to speak up at 50? Of course, every defendant deserves a fair trial. But victims deserve access to justice too. Russell Brand received a four-week trial. The jury heard the evidence and unanimously convicted him of rape and three sexual assaults. He has not been targeted by the matrix as Andrew Tate likes to put it. You are entitled to question a verdict or support an appeal. But stop blaming victims, dismissing evidence you haven’t examined and pretending that the passage of time makes rape somehow acceptable. Rape doesn’t have an expiry date. Justice shouldn’t either. Very few have done any research on this website. They immediately jump to defend Russell Brand who is now a convicted rapist. And I am adamant many more will come forward now. I might mute the word Russell and brand so I can now move on with my day. I guess having two daughters makes me feel quite emotional about this, as well as what happened to both of my parents and some of my friends. T
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A pretty brutal graph showing how quickly Tate fell back into obscurity after his arrest. His fanboys and their protests barely make a dent
Nobody cares but a bunch of incells. ---
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Earwig retweeted
MAGA is dead. Reform are dying. Restore are irrelevant. Robinson, Tate and Brand are off to jail. This age of the grifter is coming to an end. Civilisation is rebalancing.
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For thousands of years, men weren't interested in "fair" when it came to women. But when women can now get an education and a career and don't need to rely on him financially or allow him to abuse her - they all scream, "it's so unfair!"
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Replying to @Midewontmiss
WHY WOMEN’S WITHDRAWAL WORKS Women’s withdrawal is effective because it removes the unpaid labor, emotional support, sexual access, attention, consumption, and social cooperation that many men and institutions have historically relied upon women to provide. Here’s why it works: It removes free labor. Women perform enormous amounts of unpaid domestic, emotional, and caregiving work. Withdrawal makes the economic value of that labor visible. It disrupts dependency. Systems that depend on women’s constant availability must adapt when women stop participating. It removes automatic access. Attention, affection, sex, companionship, and emotional support are voluntary contributions, not male entitlements. It changes incentives. Arguments can be ignored. Lost labor, reduced consumption, declining participation, and disrupted social arrangements create measurable consequences. It restores bargaining power. When women stop accepting unequal arrangements, participation becomes conditional on reciprocity rather than obligation. It redirects resources. Women can reinvest their time, income, attention, and energy into financial independence, female networks, education, property, and personal development. It creates collective leverage. Individual withdrawal protects personal autonomy. Widespread withdrawal can create economic, demographic, cultural, and institutional pressure. THE CENTRAL PRINCIPLE: A system that depends on women’s participation cannot assume that participation is guaranteed. Women’s withdrawal does not require confrontation, persuasion, or permission. It simply ends automatic cooperation. Withdrawal is not about punishing men. It is about refusing to subsidize arrangements that fail to benefit women. And when enough women withdraw, what was previously treated as an unlimited resource becomes a dependency that institutions must confront. No participation without reciprocity. No access without consent. No labor without value.
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