You’ll never guess who got more time in jail…

The illegal migrant who sexually assaulted a child, or the locals who protested about it?

The illegal migrant who sexually assaulted a child, or the locals who protested about it?
Answer: the locals.

In Epping, Essex, three men have been sentenced to between 22 and 28 months in prison for taking part in protests outside a migrant hotel. Their “crime” was daring to be furious that a recently-arrived asylum seeker — who went on to sexually assault a child — was being housed on their doorstep.

Dean Smith got one year and ten months.
Martin Peagram got two years and two months.
Stuart Williams got two years and four months.

The attacker, Ethiopian national Hadush Kebatu, was sentenced to just twelve months. That’s Britain in a nutshell: punish the outrage harder than the act.

Judge Jamie Sawyer told the protesters he was “satisfied this was racially motivated at least in part” and scolded them for not waiting for “due process.”
Due process? What about the due process that failed that little girl in the first place?

Then there’s the police. Essex Police marched about fifty “Stand Up to Racism” activists straight into the middle of the local protest. Predictably, tempers flared. Locals were arrested; officers congratulated themselves; nobody senior has faced consequences.

As if that wasn’t enough, Labour-run councils have passed motions branding the Pink Ladies — a group of mums and grandmas who peacefully campaigned to shut that same hotel — as “far right.” Think about that. Working-class women with kids in tow, smeared as extremists for wanting their daughters safe.

It all exposes the rot in Britain’s moral hierarchy.
Criminals and officials get protection. The public gets prosecution.
The state breaks its side of the social contract — the bit where it’s meant to keep you safe — yet demands obedience and silence from everyone else.

So yes, the boats keep coming. The hotels keep filling. And the message from our elites is crystal clear: shut up, pay up, and don’t you dare protest.

That’s not justice. It’s Broken Britain.