Video: Britain Is Lost: White Men in UK to Face Tougher Sentencing
Starting Tuesday, white men in the United Kingdom will face tougher sentencing than ethnic, cultural, or faith minorities, as well as young people under 25, women, and pregnant women.
They used to call this racism.
So now, if you are a white man, you can expect more time in prison than a minority person.
This is the same country that arrests you for smart-a$$ comments on social media.
Britain truly is lost.
What a humiliating end to a once-great empire.
Total Globalist Tranny ALERT!
— Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) March 30, 2025
The British Sentencing Council has decided that starting Tuesday, white men will be sentenced to longer prison sentences than women and ethnic minorities
Soros DAs across the U.S. already enforce this anti white rule to the point of not… pic.twitter.com/jRFFfGeF3x
Via Caldron Pool:
From Tuesday, new judicial guidelines in the United Kingdom will introduce sentencing policies that apply differential treatment based on ethnicity, gender, and age—leading to harsher punishments for white men compared to other groups in society. The move has been met with criticism from Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood, both of whom have expressed concerns about the fairness of the policy and signalled potential legislative action.
Under the updated guidelines, judges will prepare pre-sentencing reports where necessary for defendants from ethnic, cultural, or faith minorities, as well as young people under 25, women, and pregnant women. Historically, such reports have resulted in mitigated sentences, including reduced jail time. The practical implication of these changes is that white men, who do not qualify for these reports, will face relatively harsher sentencing outcomes.
The policy has sparked controversy, with many arguing that it enshrines racial and gender-based discrimination into the judicial system. Critics say the new approach is a violation of the principle that justice should be blind to race, gender, and background.
