Bray, 56, also known as Stop Brexit Man, was playing music on March 20 last year before the then Prime Minister Rishi Sunak arrived at Prime Minister’s questions.
On Monday, Bray of Port Talbot, South Wales, was declared not guilty of failing without a reasonable excuse to fulfill an address granted by virtue of the Police Reform Law and Social Responsibility of 2011 “restarted the activities in the Plaza del Parliament.
After the verdict, the defendant, with a blue and white shirt with short sleeves, looked at his followers in the public gallery, one of which he up.
A very important victory today in Westminster magistrates for all who protest, whatever their views or protest. pic.twitter.com/h4l1gbt1g
– July 4 – Tory Wipe Out (@SNB19692) April 14, 2025
The police approached Bray around 11.20 in the morning, minutes before Sunak arrived in front of the prime minister’s questions, and handed him a map and a notice that warned that he is prohibited from playing speakers in the controlled area under a statute, the court.
The music resumed intermittently and shortly after 12.33 pm, the officers took the speakers, their judgment in the city of London The magistrates court was told.
Bray, who represented himself, denied the position and told a previous audience that playing music was part of his “fundamental right to protest” and play “sporadical”, instead of all day.
The issues of Muppets and Darth Father were used “when the prime minister entered, which he always did for Rishi, he is apparently a fan of Star Wars,” the activist told the court.
Duration his previous trial, Bray had told the police that his map, illustrating where he could not use the speakers, was incorrect.
The images used in the body presented Bray, with a yellow and blue hat hat, they repeatedly tell the police, “you have the incorrect map.”
He said he was outdated and that officers would love to ask someone higher in the chain of command.
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When he was not allowed to play there, Bray put his fingers in his ears and said: “No, it is not, not, not here, it is not bad here,” the court heard.
“I know what I can’t do,” he said, suggestion officers hit him “where the sun does not shine” before lighting a cigarette and looking the other way.
Several witnesses described the court the negative impact of Bray’s music, which could be heard as high as the sixth floor in nearby buildings. After this, the defendant apologized.
Bray is known for playing music in protest around Westminster, including D: ream things, things can only improve at Downing Street doors when Sunak announced the general elections in the rain played last May.
