St Paul’s protest leader admits they all just ‘get ****** and abuse each other’ in astonishing confession

December 23rd, 2011

FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda

Tammy Samede made the dramatic outburst
at a meeting of demonstrators days before she was due to be a defendant
in the High Court
City Of London bid to try and clear the tent city continues

By
Tom Kelly

Last updated at 1:50 AM on 23rd December 2011

A leader of the St Paul’s Cathedral camp almost refused to fight eviction attempts because she despaired at fellow protesters getting drunk and abusing each other, a court heard yesterday.

Tammy Samede voiced her concerns at a meeting of demonstrators days before she was due to appear in the High Court as a defendant in the City of London’s action to try to clear the tent city outside the cathedral.

There have been more than 70 arrests at the anti-capitalist camp in just two months after a spate of alcohol-fuelled fights between demonstrators that has left many women activists scared to stay on the site.

Split? A leader of the St Paul's Cathedral camp almost refused to fight attempts to evict it because she despaired at fellow protesters 'getting p**** and abusing each other'

Split? A leader of the St Paul’s Cathedral camp almost refused to fight attempts to evict it because she despaired at fellow protesters ‘getting p**** and abusing each other’

St Paul’s has also been ‘desecrated’
by protesters daubing sacrilegious graffiti on the cathedral and
urinating and defecating on sacred ground, the court has heard.

Miss Samede, an unemployed mother of
four, told fellow protesters on December 13 that violence bred fear and
‘a society where women are scared to go to toilet during the night’.

She added: ‘I’m supposed to be in court on Monday. I’m afraid that’s not going to happen.

‘I’m not sure what it is that I’m going to be spending three days defending.

‘Do you want me to defend the right
to get p****d and abuse each other; not to be reported to the police
when, if they committed these acts on the street, they would be
arrested?

‘Sort your s*** out, people.’
Graffiti: '666', 'ACDC' and a heart were some of the symbols spray-painted onto the walls near the front entrance to the cathedral

Graffiti: ‘666’, ‘ACDC’ and a heart were some of the symbols spray-painted onto the walls near the front entrance to the cathedral

The minutes from the meeting were read to the court yesterday after Miss Samede, 33, finally agreed to go ahead with the case.

Under cross-examination, she accepted
there were ‘serious issues’ at the camp, but insisted these were
largely caused by people who ‘didn’t really belong to the movement’.

Another protester, Michael Hayton,
told the court police should have taken tougher action to protect
anti-capitalists from abusive City workers and violence from alcoholics
and people with mental health problems who had moved into the camp.

Fellow defendant George Barda suggested some of the problems helped cathedral officials ‘learn a lesson’.

Referring to defecation inside the
church, the former Winchester College pupil and Oxford University law
student said they were experiencing ‘the kinds of harms they usually
externalise’, adding: ‘There is an element of poetic justice.’

The hearing continues.

Legal battle: Occupy London protesters assemble on the steps of the High Court this week