Harry Miller

Harry Miller, a former police officer turned activist, recounts his controversial experience with a police investigation over alleged non-crime hate speech. He opens up about being stalked by a trans police officer, shedding light on the absurdity of policing personal beliefs. Miller critiques the disconnect between law enforcement's actions and public perception, highlighting the implications of hate speech regulations. He discusses the challenges of navigating legal complexities, free speech, and societal issues within law enforcement, all while maintaining a humorously critical tone.

Harry Miller, a former police officer and passionate free speech advocate, discusses the alarming rise of ideological enforcement in the UK. He shares insights on how police document 'non-crime hate incidents' and scrutinize personal expressions. The conversation touches on the impact of woke ideology on institutions and the challenges faced in protecting civil liberties. Miller also reflects on his legal triumphs and the ongoing threats to free speech, emphasizing the disconnect in modern political discourse and the urgent need for honest conversations.

Harry Miller, a commentator on policing and justice, joins Josh and Stelios to dismantle the UK’s two-tier policing system. They explore the alarming trends in free speech and police accountability, revealing the confusion surrounding non-crime hate incidents. The conversation takes a humorous turn as they discuss vasectomies in political protests, juxtaposing serious themes with satire. They also critique the Democratic National Convention’s ideological inconsistencies and the intersection of gender identity with religious practices, offering a thought-provoking take on modern political discourse.

Harry Miller, a former police officer and CEO of the Bad Law Project, discusses his experience with law enforcement after being investigated for a meme. He sheds light on the absurdities of policing social media and the implications for freedom of expression. Miller critiques the coercive tactics used by police and the troubling focus on ideological offenses. He warns about the dangers of cultural coercion and censorship, emphasizing the need for clearer legal definitions to protect individual rights and promote responsible governance.

Harry Miller, a former police officer and co-founder of Fair Cop, shares his experiences of being investigated for a limerick on Twitter. He discusses the precarious balance between free speech and societal safety, particularly regarding transgender issues. The conversation dives into the complexities of the Gender Recognition Act and its ramifications on personal and professional life. Miller critiques the influence of ideologies on policing and emphasizes the necessity of open dialogue and judicial reform to protect freedom of expression.