London, UK. 23rd June 2018. Shaun Morris argues with police at the gates of parliament who are refusing to take his letter and those from the others in the small group of right-wing activists, the Arthur Pendragons. Eventuall police allow them to push the letters through the gates where they fall on the ground. It was Shaun Morris who had the idea and drafted the format of the individual letters declaring themselves to be free of the tyranny of parliament and the European union. Police at the gate refused to take the letters and after a short discussion they pushed them through the railings on
London, UK. 23rd June 2018. Shaun Morris argues with police at the gates of parliament who are refusing to take his letter and those from the others in the small group of right-wing activists, the Arthur Pendragons. Eventuall police allow them to push the letters through the gates where they fall on the ground. It was Shaun Morris who had the idea and drafted the format of the individual letters declaring themselves to be free of the tyranny of parliament and the European union. Police at the gate refused to take the letters and after a short discussion they pushed them through the railings onto the ground. The letters withdrew support for parliament's underhand dealings with the EU and demanded the return of all sovereign powers to the individuals and the British people, and an end to taxation and other orders and demands. They claim their actions are based on English Common Law, and in particular the Magna Carta. Among their members are a number who were previously supporters of the racist English Defence League, UKIP and the English Democrats. The group claim they are open welcome people of all races and religions including the settled immigrant communities, but have previously attempted a citizens arrest on London's Mayor Sadiq Khan, claiming he should not be Mayor "because he is a Muslim". Unlike some other extreme right groups they emphasise a non-violent orientation, with their slogan: "No Loss, No Harm, No Injury." Their name harks back to the Anglo-Saxon past before the Norman conquest when Arthur Pendragon (King Arthur), according to medieval legends, led the defence of England against Saxon invaders. Modern historians doubt Arthur ever existed. Peter Marshall/Alamy Live News
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