Tommy Robinson Terror Verdict Delayed Because He Is ‘Flying To Israel As Guest’

Tommy Robinson is funded by Israel to ensure Britain is focused on being anti-Islam rather than anti-Israel, and so it’s no surprise that his own terror verdict has now been delayed because he’s set to fly to Israel as a ‘guest of the government.’

Robinson, 42, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, is charged under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000, after he failed to provide a PIN number when requested after being stopped at customs, who thought he was behaving suspiciously.

Tommy was driving to Benidorm at the Channel Tunnel in Folkestone, while driving a Bentley that wasn’t his and carrying £13,370 and €1,910 in cash.

Not a crime in itself, but under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act, police are allowed to stop anyone passing through a UK port ‘to determine whether they may be involved or concerned in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism’.

District Judge Sam Goozee has now announced he will not hand down his ruling until November 4 – because Tommy is travelling to Israel.

The judge said he would ‘accommodate’ his ‘current travel arrangements’. A courtesy that I’m sure would be extended to anyone else in a similar situation, right?

Posting on X after the decision, Robinson said: ‘Now that my trial is behind me, I will have my verdict handed down on November 4th in London.

‘I’m leaving soon for a trip to Israel — a proud patriot coming tomorrow to stand with the Jewish state and deepen my understanding of the fight against jihad.’

He also thanked Elon Musk for ‘picking up the legal bill’ for ‘this absolute state persecution’.

Just a tad bit unusual for legal proceedings to be delayed so that the accused can leave the country at the invitation of a state that has a spotty extradition track record, but I guess we’ll have to trust that Tommy will be back and that whatever verdict is delivered by the judge will be justified. Still, interesting that Tommy (or rather, Israel) is able to dictate the timetable to this whole thing.

If found guilty, Robinson could be jailed for up to three months and/or receive a £2,500 fine. I’ve got a feeling he’ll be just fine.

For news on Tommy Robinson’s merch company being dissolved after it was discovered the items were being made by Muslims in Bangladesh, click HERE.