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Lucy Connolly

From Deep Politics Wiki
 Lucy Connolly
File:Lucy Connolly.png
Born1983
NationalityUK
SpouseRaymond Connolly
PartyReform UK
British woman who was reportedly given a 31-month prison sentence for an offensive tweet - in what might have been a psy-op.

Lucy Connolly is a British woman who was reportedly given a 31-month prison sentence for an offensive tweet.

Case

After the 2024 Southport attacks, where Axel Rudakubana, a former child actor who had starred in productions for the BBC, murdered three small children at a Taylor Swift themed dance class, Lucy Connolly tweeted "Mass deportation now, set fire to all the fucking hotels full of the bastards for all I care, while you're at it, take the treacherous government & politicians with them. I feel physically sick knowing what these families will now have to endure. If that makes me racist, so be it."[1]

Despite having no previous criminal convictions, Connolly was convicted to 31 months imprisonment. Connolly was ordered to serve 40% of her 31-month sentence in prison before being released on licence.[2]

Problems with narrative

'Miri AF' concluded that it was a psy-op populated with crisis actors[3], and pointed out that: The "Lucy Connolly Twitter account, where she posted more than 100 times daily, seemed designed to to ensure the account interacts with as many people as possible, to give them the impression they "know her".[4]

According to Jonathan Miller, writing in the Spectator: "The sentence was imposed by Melbourne Inman KC, apparently aged 68, the Recorder of Birmingham, apparently a bigwig at a provincial chambers before his elevation to the bench. Details are scarce. I have consulted 24 sources for this article and can find nothing substantial whatsoever about this judge, his legal scholarship, not even where he was born."[5]

Purposes

When she was released, Connolly was the guest of honour at the Reform party conference.[6]

Miri AF pointed out that "Telling you Lucy Connolly is in prison for a Tweet is a military tactic - it's insidious psychological warfare designed to terrify you into silence. But again, it stops short of utilising brute force. You haven't actually been forced into censoring yourself online, the tactic is to manipulate you into censoring yourself through fear."[4]

Family

Her husband Raymond Connolly was reportedly "Northampton's first Covid patient", so seriously ill with the fictitious disease that he was hospitalised.[7][8]


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References