Nigel Farage claims a cover-up by authorities fueled riots after Southport murders
Southport: So, Nigel Farage is making some serious claims about the police and Sir Keir Starmer. He says they covered up details about the murders of three young girls. He believes if the public had known the truth, the riots that followed might not have happened.
It all started when Axel Rudakubana admitted to the murders and a terrorist offense. Farage didn’t hold back, saying the Government has acted terribly since the beginning. He even tried to ask questions in Parliament about Rudakubana’s past but was shut down.
While in Washington DC for Trump’s inauguration, Farage shared that he heard Rudakubana had been kicked out of school for having a knife when he was just 13. This made him think the authorities might have known about him before the attacks.
He was frustrated that he couldn’t ask about Rudakubana’s history in Parliament. Farage felt certain early on that this was a terrorist act. He claimed the authorities were aware of Rudakubana’s past but didn’t label the murders as terror-related to avoid public panic.
Farage argued that the public can handle the truth about terrorist attacks. He pointed out that after the London Bridge attacks, people quickly learned that one suspect was already known to the police. He believes the British public deserved to know what really happened.
He stressed that the Government needs to be honest about these incidents in the future. The lack of information led to wild speculation online after the stabbings last July. Farage thinks that the fear of repercussions for speaking out has kept people from sharing what they know.
