Anti-vaxx Campaigners Serve 'Writ' on Jeremy Vine


Protestors hold demonstration on Chiswick High Road over BBC reporting

Mick from the anti-vaxx group said he has lots of addresses
Mick from the anti-vaxx group said he has lots of addresses. Picture: Twitter

A group opposed to the coronavirus vaccination programme turned up at Jeremy Vine’s house in Chiswick this Sunday (10 October) to serve him an ‘anti-vaxx’ writ.

The Eggheads presenter was not at home and his wife answered the door to accept the document but closed the door on the group when she saw they were filming.

At the same time a group with yellow placards assembled at the end of the road at the junction with Chiswick High Road.

Mr Vine said on Twitter that his understanding was that the group was angry about the BBC’s reporting of the pandemic. He has had coronavirus and spoken on television about receiving the vaccine.

He said, “They were polite, for which I’m grateful, but coming to my home on a Sunday?

“And I’m a little unnerved by the heavy breathing too.”

He added that if the writ had not been accepted by his wife the group at the end of the road had said they would have ‘taken the whole street’.

 

A video was posted on Twitter in which a spokesman for the group on Chiswick High Road called ‘Mick’ said, “We know their home address, we’ve got everybody’s address. We’ve got every MP’s address, we’ve got every councillor’s address. We’ve got every judge’s address and we’ve got everyone who works for the mainstream media’s address. There’s people in the resistance working in all walks of life. We can get every piece of information that we need.”

An anti-vaxx group had previously held a demonstration outside Television Centre in White City despite the BBC having vacated the building some years before.

Value Reading Articles Like This? Help Us Produce More

This site remains committed to providing local community news and public interest journalism.

Articles such as the one above are integral to what we do. We aim to feature as much as possible on local societies, charities based in the area, fundraising efforts by residents, community-based initiatives and even helping people find missing pets.

We've always done that and won't be changing, in fact we'd like to do more.

However, the readership that these stories generates is often below that needed to cover the cost of producing them. Our financial resources are limited and the local media environment is intensely competitive so there is a constraint on what we can do.

We are therefore asking our readers to consider offering financial support to these efforts. Any money given will help support community and public interest news and the expansion of our coverage in this area.

A suggested monthly payment is £8 but we would be grateful for any amount for instance if you think this site offers the equivalent value of a subscription to a daily printed newspaper you may wish to consider £20 per month. If neither of these amounts is suitable for you then contact info@neighbournet.com and we can set up an alternative. All payments are made through a secure web site.

One-off donations are also appreciated. Choose The Amount You Wish To Contribute.

If you do support us in this way we'd be interested to hear what kind of articles you would like to see more of on the site – send your suggestions to the editor.

For businesses we offer the chance to be a corporate sponsor of community content on the site. For £30 plus VAT per month you will be the designated sponsor of at least one article a month with your logo appearing if supplied. If there is a specific community group or initiative you'd like to support we can make sure your sponsorship is featured on related content for a one off payment of £50 plus VAT. All payments are made through a secure web site.

 

October 11, 2021