Has Tommy Robinson Been Caught In ANOTHER Lie?

Tommy Robinson has been clear, he didn’t go on the run. But has Konstantin Kisin revealed that to be a lie?

Stephen Lennon (AKA Tommy Robinson) is a liar. That’s not just us saying it, it’s been proven in court. It’s unsurprising then that he’s once again been caught out while spinning his latest tale.

On 28 July, footage emerged of a man lying unconscious on the floor of St Pancras station in London, with Lennon walking behind him shouting, “He’s come at me, bruv.” A British Transport Police statement said that a man had “serious but non-life-threatening injuries.”

In the early hours of the following day Lennon flew to Tenerife, resulting in a raft of newspaper headlines about how he had fled the country. Upon his return he was arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and taken into custody for questioning, after which he was released on bail.

Once free, Lennon published a video saying:

Just to clear something up for the media. The media said I went on the run. Let me get something clear. […] Just so you know, I’ve shown evidence to the police that my accommodation, everything was booked before this incident. So before this incident happened, I had a trip planned. FACT

Similarly, when being interviewed by close ally and long-time fundraiser Ezra Levant he said,

I had pre-planned dates, I had arrangements, I’ve shown this all to the police, looks, that’s when it was booked, three weeks ago, there’s the accommodation booked, there’s the rental car ready.

Lennon’s story has been very clear; he didn’t flee the country; it was a pre-planned trip.

This makes his latest interview on the Triggernometry podcast with Konstantin Kisin and Francis Foster a little strange. At the very start Kisin says,

Just so people know, we were supposed to interview you last week. I’m getting ready in the evening, thinking about how we’re going to do this interview, because it’s in the morning the next day, and there is a video of you standing next to a guy that’s clearly knocked out and I’m going, he’s probably not going to turn up tomorrow. [You] didn’t turn up.

It seems then that Lennon was due to record a podcast the morning after the incident at St Pancras station but was a no show after flying to Tenerife in the early hours of the 29^th.

Did Lennon change his plans and fly out early or is the whole story fabricated? Perhaps it was just a diary clash or a forgetful memory? We wonder…