Retired police tweeted in the UK about anti-Semitism threats by six police officers arrested and handcuffed at his home because they said his book collection was “very English”

A retired police officer was arrested and handcuffed at his home by six officers armed with batons and pepper spray after a warning in the UK.

Julian Foulkes from Gillingham was detained by Kent Police Police – after he questioned supporters of Pro-Palestine protesters on X (formerly Twitter), he gave him about a decade of strength in his life.

According to the Telegraph, the genre footage of the incident showed in November 2023 that officials described the 71-year-old books and literature scattered in his home as “a very Brexit thing.”

Police also raised concerns about shopping lists written by the wife of a retired man’s hairdresser, including items such as bleach, tin foil and gloves, while they seized Fox electronics from his home.

They also searched for most of his personal belongings, including newspaper clippings at the funeral and police investigations by his daughter Francesca’s death.

According to the publication, the statement from copper was heard: ‘Ah. It’s sad,” she continued to hang out among the items of retired special officers before being placed in the police cell for eight hours.

After hours of interrogation suspected of malicious communication, the former police officer accepted the warning because he was concerned that it could affect future visits to see his daughter reside in Australia.

“If I can’t see her, my life will not be worth living. At the time, I didn’t think caution would affect travel, but certainly would be faithful. ” he said.

The body camera of the incident, in November 2023, showed officials describing books and literature at his home at 71, which was “very Brexit”

He added: “That’s about the level of extremists, I’m… some Douglas Murray’s books, and some Brexit.”

Now, the Kent Police Department admitted that a cautious decision was a mistake and removed it from the record of the 76-year-old.

After that, Mr. Fox announced what he thought was a concern about the attack on freedom of speech: “I saw Stamer at the White House telling Trump that we have been in the UK for a long time, and I thought, ‘Yes, yes.” We can see what’s really going on.

He revealed that he had never experienced “this thing” while in the army, adding that the “wake-up virus” is infecting everything, including police.

The 76-year-old’s ordeal began when Hamas attacked Israel on October 7, killing 1,200 people and more than 250 people were taken hostage. The incident triggered several pro-Palestine marchs in London.

His Jewish friends told retired police they felt unsafe about the insecurity of traveling to the bustling city.

Later in October, he was increasingly concerned about reports that mobs attacked airports in Russia’s Dagstein to intercept Israeli citizens.

So the next day when he saw a post on an account called Mr. Ethics, it read: “Dear @suellabraverman – As someone in the “Hate Parade”, I will sue you if you call me anti-Semitic and he is willing to respond.

Graphics illustrate Mr. Fox’s shared tweet, later tagged to Kent police by Metropolitan Police Intelligence Command

They also searched for most of his personal belongings, including newspaper clippings for funerals and investigations into the death of his daughter Francesca

He answered the tweet, saying, “It’s one step away from Heathrow’s search for the arrival of the Jews…”

He claimed he had never been in contact with the account and warned of possible escalation with ongoing pro-Palestinian protests.

Looking back at the incident, the retired policeman said it was unclear whether he wrote “Next? You are…’ at the beginning of the response.

However, he believes that even without four additional words, his message is a clear warning about the escalation of anti-Semitism.

On November 1, his post was tagged to the Kent Police Department by Metropolitan Police Intelligence Command due to “concerns about online content,” which was unknown to Mr. Fox. His tweet was viewed only 26 times.

The next day, six policemen arrived at Mr. Fox’s door, and he was “completely shocked” and “shocked” when he was placed in handcuffs by his own door.

Although his cuffs were later removed after a former cowhide recognized him at the station, it was only the beginning of Mr. Fox as he saw his colleagues shrink some of his most personal parts in his home.

The lowest moment after fears that the neighbors think the worst situation or the inability to see his surviving daughter again was Mr. Fox attending the police station on November 10, so he could be cautious.

Mr. Fox’s lowest moment is when attending the police station on November 10, so he can act with caution (photo: Medway Police Station)

Although it felt as if there was no choice at the time, a year later, the burden of challenging decisions continued to haunt his mind, and eventually he sought the Legal Commission.

Although the caution thereafter was removed Tuesday, the impact on pensioners has been devastating, he said he “can’t afford” the expenses while also breaking his memory of serving Kent police for a decade.

A Kent Police Department spokesman told the Telegraph that the police force “concludes that caution with Mr. Fox is inappropriate in this case and should not be issued”.

“The Kent Police Department exposed the caution of the man’s record and was pleased to facilitate such corrections,” adding that further review will now be conducted to “determine any learning opportunities.”

A spokesman for the Ministry of Home Affairs said: “This incident occurred under the previous administration.

The Home Secretary made it clear that she believes all police officers should focus on central priorities for the government’s safer street mission, including rebuilding community policing, reducing anti-social behavior and making progress towards unprecedented ambitions for violent crime against women and girls within a decade.