Britain's 'Stop Brexit Man' acquitted by judge over his musical protests outside Parliament
- Steve Bray, known as Stop Brexit Man, was found not guilty on Monday at Westminster Magistrates’ Court.
- Bray's trial stemmed from an incident on March 20 last year when he played music near Parliament, outside the permitted area.
- Police approached Bray before Rishi Sunak's arrival, handing him a map and notice about prohibited speaker use.
- Bray, representing himself, claimed playing music was his "fundamental right to protest"; body-worn footage captured the event.
- Despite witness accounts of the music's disturbance, the court cleared Bray, emphasizing his right to protest.
32 Articles
32 Articles
Britain's 'Stop Brexit Man' acquitted by judge over his musical protests outside Parliament
LONDON (AP) — An anti- Brexit activist who has spent years mounting a one-man protest outside Britain’s Parliament won a court victory on Monday against a police attempt to pull the plug on his musical activities.
'Stop Brexit Man' cleared of flouting police ban with anti-Brexit edits of Muppet Show and Darth Vader
Steve Bray played edits of The Muppet Show and Darth Vader's theme before then-prime minister Rishi Sunak arrived for PMQs - and previously called it a part of his "fundamental right to protest".
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