A 14-week public inquiry into the ‘Nottingham attacks’ concluded on Friday, June 5th—leaving many questions unanswered. Speaking for families of the victims, Emma—mother of the slain Barnaby Webber—condemned a “catastrophic collapse of responsibility” and an “undoubted miscarriage of justice,” adding, “Every single agency failed,” including England’s National Health Service (NHS).
The furore over two-tier policing intensified last night after a supermarket boss accused officers of treating a false claim of racism more seriously than rampant violence by shoplifters.
Iceland founder Sir Malcolm Walker says ‘two-tier policing isn’t just happening on the streets’ as he revealed cops rushed to one of his stores three minutes after a phoney accusation of racism was made against a shop supervisor.
The entrepreneur made a formal complaint to Scotland Yard after the Asian supervisor was handcuffed and dragged to a police car by officers who rushed to the scene when a black customer made a complaint of racism after being caught tampering with milk bottles.
ICELAND FOUNDER BLASTS TWO TIER POLICING AFTER COPS RUSHED TO STORE OVER BOGUS RACISM CLAIM WHILE IGNORING VIOLENT SHOPLIFTERS https://t.co/sYnfRjJa2i pic.twitter.com/zDQ8WRRGT7
— G R I F T Y (@GriftReport) June 7, 2026
Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy has said he called US Vice-President JD Vance to tell him he was “wrong” in the comments he made about the murder of teenager Henry Nowak.
Vance blamed the death of the 18-year-old British student, who was fatally stabbed by Vickrum Digwa last year, on the “mass invasion of migrants” and said the “only response” was “righteous anger”.
Lammy told the BBC he had spoken to Vance on Saturday and told the vice-president the killing “has got nothing to do with mass migration”
Lammy is a racist who Defends Two Tier policing.
As Henry Nowak lay dying of stab wounds inflicted by Vickrum Digwa, the terrible, stifling and wholly predictable teachings of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) came to life, squawking with terrible glee. Knowing full well how much leverage there is in Britain in crying racism, Digwa did just that.
The Nowak murder is many things: disgusting, yowling abuse of all that is precious about our liberal democracy, a mockery of Enlightenment values and a human tragedy with the resonance of an Euripides play.
Canada is fast becoming the mirror image of England.
Is this the week that white identity in Britain has emerged as a significant political force?
The conviction of Henry Nowak’s killer and the release of police bodycam footage showing the 18-year-old student’s final moments in police custody have sparked outrage from politicians and the public.
The tragic loss of Nowak’s life was dramatically compounded by the injustice that led to it. Here was an innocent young man who died as a result of an aggressor using false allegations of a racist attack – and of the police swallowing those lies, and acting on them to the extent that they ignored Nowak’s desperate cries that he had been stabbed and couldn’t breathe.
It’s always worse …
Henry Nowak’s murder, news of which quickly crossed the pond, has now morphed into a diplomatic row. The US State Department posted on X that:
“Ideological conditioning and two-tiered policing are glaring symptoms of civilizational decline. They must be rejected across the West.
Unlike George Floyd, Nowak didn't commit any crimes. He wasn't a serial violent felon.
Yet unlike the George Floyd situation, I don't see any cops taking a knee for the white kid.
If the majority of a police force won't speak out against what happened, they're complicit in it. https://t.co/WS01zWzg2Q pic.twitter.com/1BaWynqKnU
— Steven Crowder (@scrowder) June 4, 2026
I’ve been writing a lot about the horrific two-tier justice system in the United Kingdom this week, for obvious reasons.
So I might as well round out my week with another story, highlighting the differences between how ‘hate crimes’ (not a fan of that term, since a lot of crimes are motivated by hate, even if race and gender aren’t involved) committed by a member of a “protected class” (which should not exist) are reported.
‘I don’t think you have, mate.’ These were the words of the unidentified policeman who disbelieved the dying Henry Nowak when the boy told him that he had been stabbed. Every innocent word when added to the others is vile, but for me the ‘mate’ stands out – there’s the whole stinking world of contemptuous DEI-fuelled murderous smugness in it.
An escalating controversy over British law enforcement saw the Trump administration’s state department attack ‘two-tier policing’ as it sent condolences to the family of murder victim Henry Nowak and “the people of the United Kingdom at this troubling time.”
Let’s just get into this, quickly, before something else horrible happens across the pond and this column goes out of date.
1. The Henry Nowak Case
It all happened in December of last year, and it’s taken seven months for this to finally come to a head with the release of the bodycam video of Henry Nowak, 18, a white British teenager who was stabbed to death by a Sikh wielding a ceremonial knife, bleeding out while in handcuffs, and telling police he couldn’t breathe before passing out.
I am crying. It is hard to write down the circumstances of the death of Henry Nowak without crying. Each time I think about how that young man met his end, I find myself consumed with sadness and a sense of raging disbelief. I admit I’ve become somewhat obsessed with the case because Henry’s murder, and the way Hampshire Police not only failed to help him but actively supported his killer to the point where they handcuffed the 18-year-old student and cruelly mocked him as he drowned in his own blood, is emblematic of how Britain has lost its way.
Does anyone in the GTA believe they can trust the police, I mean anyone who isn’t a government designated victim group enjoying two tiered policing and justice.
🇬🇧 Bodycam footage has been released showing Henry Nowak begging for an ambulance before being handcuffed behind his back.
Nowak: "I've been stabbed"
Officer: "I don't think you have mate"
Follow: @europa pic.twitter.com/WqYV760Y14
— Europa.com (@europa) June 1, 2026
Is Canada’s systemic anti-Israel bias and preoccupation with political correctness and “anti-racism” preventing it from taking action against radicalization happening right under our noses?
The recent revelation that some attendees at a youth-focused talk at last week’s Muslim Association of Canada (MAC) convention in Toronto wrote “Jew free” in answer to a question about “what kind of community” they want to build, and that it was then prominently projected onto a screen with no objections from the audience or organizers, is not the first time the charity has been engulfed in controversy.
A girl who was raped by two teenage boys has told the BBC that a judge’s decision to spare them jail sentences was like a “rock straight in my face”.
Speaking exclusively to Laura Kuenssberg, the girl, now 16, said: “What was the point in putting me through that?”
The girl, who spoke anonymously alongside her family, said the judge’s decision “almost made it seem as if what the boys did was not OK, but it was OK in the eyes of the law because they were still children”.
Yesterday, Lord Daniel Hannan tweeted: “A man is stabbed to death by someone who accuses him of being a racist — and the first thing the police do on arrival is to handcuff the dying man.” Hannan speaks to a kind of “reverse Stephen Lawrence syndrome”, whereby conservative commentators view police as institutionally biased against white people. In 1999, the Macpherson Report into Lawrence’s murder was published, finding the Metropolitan Police liable for “institutional racism” in its handling of the case.
London is preparing for one of the largest and most complex policing operations in recent years as tens of thousands are expected to attend two major demonstrations taking place on the same day in the capital.
The Metropolitan Police confirmed that live facial recognition (LFR) technology will be deployed at a rally organised by Tommy Robinson, but not at a nearby pro-Palestinian march marking Nakba Day, which commemorates Palestinian displacement and loss during the creation of Israel and the Arab-Israeli war in 1948. The decision has prompted criticism and fuelled claims of “two-tier policing” from political figures and commentators.
