saturday the 6th of may. that is such a long time for you to be detained is yes, it was. . i such a long time for you to be detained is yes, it was. . lam such a long time for you to be detained is yes, it was. . i am a bit speechless, actually, having heard that account of what happened to you. and your colleagues. well, thank you both for setting out so clearly what happened. that is very helpful to the committee. we are going to have some questions. so, lee anderson? going to have some questions. so, lee anderson? thank you, chair. my cuestion lee anderson? thank you, chair. my question is lee anderson? thank you, chair. my question is for lee anderson? thank you, chair. my question is for graham. lee anderson? thank you, chair. my question is for graham. thank - lee anderson? thank you, chair. my question is for graham. thank you i question is for graham. thank you for coming, graham, today. after your arrest, and the time spent in the cells, my inbox sort of explod
detained by police with because, without cause, it is an extremely traumatic experience, graham said he had his phone taken off him, and others did as well, these are really oppressive potential powers, they are necessary to prevent crime, but why would you risk. it turns peaceful protest into something which is a really important part of democracy, into something which is a real personal risk. find democracy, into something which is a real personal risk. real personal risk. and cu, joanna. adam, real personal risk. and cu, joanna. adam. can real personal risk. and cu, joanna. adam. can i real personal risk. and cu, joanna. adam. can i ask real personal risk. and cu, joanna. adam, can i ask you, real personal risk. and cu, joanna. adam, can i ask you, you - real personal risk. and cu, joanna. adam, can i ask you, you heard . real personal risk. and cu, joanna. | adam, can i ask you, you heard the evidence. adam, can i ask you, you heard the evidence. the adam, can i ask yo
disruptive in the sense that you re trying to suggest. thank you. adam, as a politician trying to suggest. thank you. adam, as a politician i trying to suggest. thank you. adam, as a politician i have trying to suggest. thank you. adam, as a politician i have been trying to suggest. thank you. adam, as a politician i have been on - as a politician i have been on protest, i have been out in parliament square whether whole load of menopausal women and we have had oursay of menopausal women and we have had our say and we have had an opportunity to vent how we re feeling. do you what happened on that day is going to stop that kind of passive protest and it s going to see aggressive protesting where people would be afraid, people like me who don t want to get into trouble with the police, would be afraid to have our say on the door would be open to more aggressive protesting? i would be open to more aggressive ”rotestin ? .. . would be open to more aggressive ”rotestin ? ~ , .,
bit. mr wachner, you re here as a olitical bit. mr wachner, you re here as a political activist, bit. mr wachner, you re here as a political activist, you re bit. mr wachner, you re here as a political activist, you re giving i political activist, you re giving political activist, you re giving political opinions, calling the colleague sinister is a new one for this committee. but if you re here as a political activist and you have said political views, it was up to the committee who they wanted to invite a. . the committee who they wanted to invite a. , i. invite a. and interrupt you there, james, invite a. and interrupt you there, james. because invite a. and interrupt you there, james, because we invite a. and interrupt you there, james, because we invited - invite a. and interrupt you there, james, because we invited adam | invite a. and interrupt you there, i james, because we invited adam bland because he had worked with the joint committee on human rights, is a very