In a political landscape where smear, silence, and censorship have become the tools of the Left, one organisation is refusing to bow — and it’s making waves.
Yesterday, Hope not Hate (a self-appointed “anti-extremism” group) sent an email to the Great British PAC threatening to “expose” several of its directors and board members over posts they’ve supposedly liked or shared in the past.
The list read like a tabloid attack line: Tommy Robinson posts, opinions on vaccines, frustrations with immigration. The horror! In other words, people expressing views that don’t align with Hope not Hate’s narrow worldview.
Their weapon of choice? Guilt by association. Their aim? Intimidation. But this time, it backfired.
Rather than retreat or issue a mealy-mouthed apology, Great British PAC Chairman Ben Habib responded with clarity, courage, and conviction. His response, now viewed hundreds of thousands of times across social media, captured the mood of a rising patriotic movement that’s tired of being shouted down, labelled, and ignored.
“Frankly, we couldn’t care less what Hope not Hate thinks or publishes,” Habib wrote. “Your attempts to label and smear aren’t new — we’ve seen it all before — and it has zero effect on what we do or who we are.”
Habib didn’t stop there. He took direct aim at what he called the “far-left playbook” — a strategy of shutting down free speech through shaming and public pressure. “It’s a direct attack on democracy,” he declared. “We don’t care what our members have said in the past — they haven’t broken any laws. Free speech is the bedrock of a free society… and the moment you start policing opinions and ideas, you cross into dangerous, totalitarian territory.”
While Hope not Hate obsessively catalogues tweets and likes from the past decade, the Great British PAC is focused on something else: the future of Britain. As Habib explained, the PAC isn’t a political party. It’s an action committee — a growing, determined force that speaks for a cross-section of Britain’s patriotic right. “Some back Kemi, some back Nigel, some back Tommy,” Habib said. “But we’re all united by one thing: a deep love for this country and a fierce determination to protect it.”
What’s most revealing is Hope not Hate’s outrage at people liking a Tommy Robinson post or expressing support for politicians outside the acceptable elite. This isn’t extremism, it’s freedom of opinion. But Hope not Hate isn’t interested in democracy. They want compliance. And they’ve crowned themselves the UK’s moral gatekeepers.
Let’s be clear: this isn’t about holding power to account, it’s about controlling what people are allowed to say and think. This is textbook thought-policing. And it’s failing.
Habib made it clear that the PAC will stand by its people:
“You can try to bully our team — Carl Benjamin, Edward Oakenfull, Antony Antoniou, Peter Storms, Paul Hopkins, Alex Stevenson, Donna Edmunds, Caroline Smith, Scott Lewis, Sarah Morris, Anthony Mack, Catriona Flear, and Guy Lachlan — all you want. They really don’t care. They are patriots. Not pushovers.”
His closing message was even more direct:
“Come 2029, we will be ready. Until then, sit back and watch. Call us names, publish your articles, scream into the void. It won’t stop us. It just proves what we already knew — you’re scared. Because the people are with us now.”
The truth is, the tactics of Hope not Hate are wearing thin. The British people are tired of sanctimony, tired of censorship, tired of being told what to think. The more they try to silence patriotic voices, the louder they get.
Ben Habib and the Great British PAC aren’t apologising — they’re building. And as the views, follows, and grassroots support surge, one thing is increasingly clear: The tide is turning. And no amount of tweets, hit pieces, or outrage will stop it.
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