A poem by Jewish author Michael Rosen has been used to expose far-right criminal hypocrite ‘Tommy Robinson’.

Robinson, who claims to be an English ‘patriot’ but has previously posted photos of himself on an Israeli tank in ‘IDF’ uniform, flew to Israel this week at the invitation of the Zionist regime — with a judge delaying the verdict in his latest trial to allow him to make the trip funded by billionaire Elon Musk. He then posted a ‘selfie’ of himself wearing a Maccabi Tel Aviv football shirt, whose violent, racist fans have been banned from attending the club’s impending ‘European’ match in Birmingham, to the horror of Israeli tool Keir Starmer.

In the caption accompanying the selfie, Robinson said he would be supporting the Israeli club against English Premier League Club Aston Villa:

Who’s coming to support Maccabi Tel Aviv at Villa Park on November 6th???

Merseyside left-winger Jan Brooker found that the fascist’s use of “Football shirts, not Blackshirts” brought to mind a poem about fascism by left-wing Jewish author, Holocaust historian and national treasure Michael Rosen, whose parents fought Mosley’s fascists in the battle of Cable Street and posted the poem on his social media. Titled “Fascism, I sometimes fear”, it reads:

Fascism: I sometimes fear…

I sometimes fear that
people think that fascism arrives in fancy dress
worn by grotesques and monsters
as played out in endless re-runs of the Nazis.

Fascism arrives as your friend.
It will restore your honour,
make you feel proud,
protect your house,
give you a job,
clean up the neighbourhood,
remind you of how great you once were,
clear out the venal and the corrupt,
remove anything you feel is unlike you…

It doesn’t walk in saying,
“Our programme means militias, mass
imprisonments, transportations, war and
persecution.”

‘Patriots’ like Robinson are poison to this country and its people, whether they posture in a black shirt or a football shirt — and evidently more loyal to ‘Israel’ than to Britain.

Featured image via The Canary

By Skwawkbox

This post was originally published on Canary.