Or spend the next 18 months looking over your shoulders…
Updated:
Only this morning:
Darren Morris, 49, of Belgrave, Tamworth, has been charged with violent disorder and assault by beating an emergency worker in Tamworth on 4 August.
Radley Willey, 21, of Kettlebrook, Tamworth, has been charged with violent disorder in Tamworth on 4 August.
Original Article:
The ongoing investigation into the violent unrest in Tamworth and Stoke-on-Trent this past August is a stern reminder that justice is coming. Chief Constable Chris Noble of Staffordshire Police has confirmed that this complex inquiry could take up to 18 months or more.
The appeal here is simple: if you were involved, it’s time to turn yourself in. The eyes of the law are on you, and the consequences will be severe for those who choose to hide.
There are so many faces still to be named;
https://www.facebook.com/715208788/videos/2123182874749596
https://www.facebook.com/715208788/videos/2198382700539221
https://www.facebook.com/715208788/videos/463613046640032
https://youtube.com/watch?v=89KSg6Xox-s
So far, over 100 individuals have been arrested in connection with the riots on 3 and 4 August, with nearly 50 facing charges.
This is not just about breaking the law; this is about attacks on our communities, our vulnerable people, and our public servants. The violence inflicted on officers and innocent citizens was “horrendous,” as described by Chief Constable Noble. Such acts of hate and terror will not be tolerated, and every person involved will face the consequences. The message to those responsible is clear: your actions have not gone unnoticed, and you should be looking over your shoulder.
Far-right extremist groups, like Britain First, have marched boldly down the streets of Tamworth, spewing hate and targeting the most vulnerable. Such groups do not deserve a platform for their hateful rhetoric, and we should not appease those who seek to terrorise communities. Let’s be clear: these acts are not about protest; they are about sowing division, fear, and violence.
For those who participated in these cowardly acts, now is the time to come forward before the full weight of the law catches up.
During a meeting with Police and Crime Commissioner Ben Adams, Chief Constable Noble emphasised the need for accountability, not just for the officers attacked, but for the communities harmed by this violence. The police are working closely with the Home Office to ensure they have the necessary resources to bring all involved to justice. They will not rest until every individual who participated in these violent events is held accountable.
Tamworth’s streets are no place for fear-mongers. The investigation is thorough, and the authorities will not be deterred by the scale of this operation. If you were involved, the time to turn yourself in is now, before the consequences become more severe.
Let this be a warning: those who think they can escape justice are mistaken. Over the next 18 months, arrests will continue. The community has shown immense support for the police, and there is a resolve to ensure that those who cause harm will not be allowed to hide.
Chief Constable Noble and Mr. Adams have called on the community to stand firm against those who aim to divide us. This is a collective effort. If you know someone involved, report them. Do not let Tamworth be a place where hate and violence go unchecked.
The law is patient, and it will find you.
Cheers
Will-I-am Not-Wordsworth
Debunk Admin 