In a stirring appearance on the WarRoom Battleground on Tuesday, Father Calvin Robinson and Lawrence Fox delivered a scathing critique of the current political and social landscape in the United Kingdom. Their discussion highlighted the growing frustration among ordinary Britons, who are silenced and ignored by an out-of-touch establishment.
Father Calvin Robinson, a vocal Christian conservative, began by addressing his personal experience with the Church of England, which blocked his ordination due to his “biblical views on gender and sexuality.”
This, he argued, was symptomatic of a broader issue in Britain, where mainstream institutions, including the government and the media, are increasingly hostile to traditional values.
“Thank goodness we have an ally,” Robinson remarked, referring to Elon Musk’s recent tweet that civil unrest in the UK is inevitable. He emphasized that ordinary citizens feel abandoned by their leaders, stating, “No establishment figure is speaking out for them.”
Lawrence Fox, head of the Reclaim Party, expanded on this sentiment, painting a bleak picture of the UK’s political system. “We have a uni-party because we have a two-party system,” he declared, criticizing both the Labour and Conservative parties for failing to represent the true interests of the people.
Fox argued that the current government is not just left-leaning but dangerously far-left, with no real opposition to check its power. He warned that the British people, particularly the working class, are increasingly disillusioned, as they have no political voice: “It’s very dangerous to have a situation in society where there’s no political solution to it.”
The conversation with WarRoom Battleground host, Peter McIlvenna, then turned to the concept of a two-tiered justice system, which both Robinson and Fox condemned. Robinson was particularly passionate, asserting, “We live in a two-tier society, and anyone who denies it is blind.” He cited the recent case of a 51-year-old woman who was arrested and mistreated by the police for merely retweeting something controversial. Robinson contrasted this with the leniency shown to individuals from specific demographics who commit serious crimes, such as murder or rape, and yet face little to no consequences.
“If you’re from a certain demographic, you can get away with almost anything,” he warned.
Fox supported Robinson’s critique, adding that the British government is more focused on silencing dissent than addressing society’s real issues. “The far-left who are in government see people reporting on the problem as the problem itself,” he said. Fox argued that this unwillingness to confront uncomfortable truths is leading the country toward a dangerous path where civil unrest becomes inevitable. “People power might be the only way out of this,” he concluded, noting that recent protests have grown in size and intensity.
The discussion ended on a sad note, with both Robinson and Fox agreeing that the UK is in a precarious position. Fox predicted that future protests could see “a million” people marching through the streets, demanding that their voices be heard. He warned the government that ignoring this growing discontent would only lead to more significant problems: “They don’t listen now, but when they’re dealing with a million people, they won’t have a choice.”
This conversation on WarRoom was a clarion call for those who feel marginalized by the current political system, urging them to stand up and be counted. The voices of Robinson and Fox reflect a growing sentiment that Britain is at a crossroads, and the silent majority is ready to speak out.
For more watch the full interview:
My FEELING is that the Collective West is in a VERY DANGEROUS position right now for a HOSTILE TAKEOVER from the New World Order…aka a lot of agencies gone rogue at the top!!
Hi TerriLee. Seeing the news about what is happening in London of all places does feel opressive and dark- for sure. Thanks for reading and for commenting.
Britain was king of the world for a very long time before the birth of the US. Even after that they were still a very powerful and influential country. It’s gut-wrenching to see them like this. Does their downfall portend ours as well…
Hi Robin! Thanks for reading and for the feedback. Do you remember playing London Bridges as a kid? I remember thinking they were much be the most beautiful place. I totally agree with you. Wasn’t that an interesting segment with those two speakers and Peter?