Roy Larner finally get his deserved recognition.

Done. It shows the state of this country, it’s disgraceful that it’s taken this long , this country owes him a debt of gratitude for his heroic and life saving actions , a real British Hero that should have plaques or st names woven into our culture and history, the government should of paid for the very best medical and mental healthcare and support instead he got harassed by the old bill and left on the shitheap and had his name dragged through the mud.
 
It was four of us from the other Wall forum- Hof that put Roys name forward and submitted the applications. There was a thread on here that asked for everyone to kindly back Roys nomination by emailing the Royal humane society. It's fucking disgraceful that it has had to come to this. Roy's a Peckham boy and an old mucker of mine and to some of the lads on here as well. It came as no surprise when i got the call telling me what Roy had done,

We had to write detailed accounts of what happened that fatal night and what part Roy played to be deserving of recognition and the award. I had to read bits of the witness statements that were used for the enquiry. I'm not ashamed to say that i sobbed like a baby whilst reading , compiling and writing my submission. It was one of the most harrowing and distressing things i've ever encountered. I could hardly finish writing my bit cause i was shaking. When i did finish i ended up in the khazi for ten minutes getting sick.

The hatchet job that the left wing press and activist groups did on him is nothing short of vile and sick. The same cunts that are so ideologically entrenched that they won't condemn barbaric, murderous death cults but are happy to vilify a selfless hero who put his own life on the line to save the lives of others- complete fucking strangers as well.

They portrayed him as scum when they done a job on him. Apart from sheer bollox you need to have have strong morals to step in as Roy did. The people/ journo's/ countless sick lefties that refuse to condemn terrrorists because of the colour of their skin and their shared hatred of our political system are the morally bankrupt and real scum. Sick to the core of their being.

When we were told by the RHS that Roy's nomination was to be recognised and awarded we had to keep it secret bar a few people that we could trust. That was the advice the RHS gave us because if the press found out they would have gone to town again. It's been a long wait and roll on May when we can hand not only our hero but a hero world wide his reward at the Lions Den.
Great effort by you fella’s, I know you won’t thanks, but well done, at least now some justice has been done
 
Need your help please chaps and chapettes. We're going to submit an application for the George cross and your words of support can go a long way in trying to accomplish this.

Cheers

Peckham Lion.


honours@cabinetoffice.gov.uk

Head your email “Support for Roy Larner - George Cross”. In addition to your words of support, You should also give the Honours Committee - who make their recommendation to our King -

1. Your full name
2. Your date of birth
3. Your phone number and
3. Your address.

If it helps you to write a few words, see my summary above. You can also look up all the details on the internet.

The George Cross (GC) is the highest award bestowed by the British government for non-military gallantry. In the British honours system, The George Cross, since its introduction in 1940, has been equal in stature to The Victoria Cross, the highest military award for valour and is given by our King “for acts of the greatest heroism or for most conspicuous courage in circumstance of extreme danger…to British civilians.”

Please email the Honours Committee today. It’s your support that is needed, you do not have to use any particular words. Thank you.
Done. Roys' actions displayed the greatest heroism and most conspicuous courage in circumstances of extreme danger, therefore the only award befitting those actions is the George Cross.
 
Need your help please chaps and chapettes. We're going to submit an application for the George cross and your words of support can go a long way in trying to accomplish this.

Cheers

Peckham Lion.


honours@cabinetoffice.gov.uk

Head your email “Support for Roy Larner - George Cross”. In addition to your words of support, You should also give the Honours Committee - who make their recommendation to our King -

1. Your full name
2. Your date of birth
3. Your phone number and
3. Your address.

If it helps you to write a few words, see my summary above. You can also look up all the details on the internet.

The George Cross (GC) is the highest award bestowed by the British government for non-military gallantry. In the British honours system, The George Cross, since its introduction in 1940, has been equal in stature to The Victoria Cross, the highest military award for valour and is given by our King “for acts of the greatest heroism or for most conspicuous courage in circumstance of extreme danger…to British civilians.”

Please email the Honours Committee today. It’s your support that is needed, you do not have to use any particular words. Thank you.
All done and emailed, but also wanted to say that this is a fantastic effort Peckham. Well done pal
 
Really well done to you and the other three. Even in these insane times, I can’t believe that Roy is still awaiting recognition.
What a f***ing horrible country we’re becoming.
Screwd him out of compensation for his horrific injuries ( this was actually highlighted in the guardian!! last week), yet councils award 20k compo for mould to some lazy fat cow who won't open the windows or clean.We have all priorities upside down in this god foresaken country. Done.
 

If you are in the vicinity of the Imperial War Museum this is worth an hour of your time, I think it would end anyone's doubt as to whether Roy deserves the George cross or not, his story would not be out of place amongst the heroes mentioned in here.
 
Just sent them this:

Mr Roy Larner was confronted by three armed, violent terrorists who forced their way into a restaurant, intent on maiming and murdering diners and staff. They had machetes tied to both wrists and wore bomb vests, and had already murdered eight people and seriously maimed and injured forty others. Without hesitation, Roy singlehandedly took them on. He was attacked and slashed many times until his wounds felled him. By his actions, Roy delayed their progress and enabled almost all staff and diners in the restaurant to escape to safety through a back door.

I don't think there is a person alive today who is more deserving of the George Cross award. In wartime such bravery - selflessly putting oneself at the highest possible risk of being killed in order to save countless other people - would have been rewarded with a Victoria Cross. I have met Roy on a number of occasions. He is a quiet, modest man who has been deeply scarred, physically and psychologically, by what he endured and witnessed on that terrible evening. Roy is a working-class south Londoner and Millwall supporter, not a privileged middle-class Hampstead boy. I suspect that a mildly checkered past is the reason why he has never been properly recognised for his truly astonishing bravery. I would also argue that it is precisely that background which produced a man capable of drawing on those levels of courage and, yes, altruism, to save the lives of others. It would mean an enormous amount to Roy, myself and so many others to see him recognised and rewarded as he should be, by his country.

Finally, in awarding the George Cross to Roy Larner, you would be sending out an important, positive message, that to stand against those who would bring destruction to decent, innocent citizens is something to be cherished and acknowledged by the highest authorities in the land. Not to do so is, arguably, to be sending a worrying message - that those who choose to stand against our country's enemies are of no account and undeserving of recognition. In volatile times, that is arguably a dangerous thing to do. It arguably empowers terrorists whilst discouraging those who would stand against them. Please do the right thing and award the George Cross to Roy Larner.
 
Just sent them this:

Mr Roy Larner was confronted by three armed, violent terrorists who forced their way into a restaurant, intent on maiming and murdering diners and staff. They had machetes tied to both wrists and wore bomb vests, and had already murdered eight people and seriously maimed and injured forty others. Without hesitation, Roy singlehandedly took them on. He was attacked and slashed many times until his wounds felled him. By his actions, Roy delayed their progress and enabled almost all staff and diners in the restaurant to escape to safety through a back door.

I don't think there is a person alive today who is more deserving of the George Cross award. In wartime such bravery - selflessly putting oneself at the highest possible risk of being killed in order to save countless other people - would have been rewarded with a Victoria Cross. I have met Roy on a number of occasions. He is a quiet, modest man who has been deeply scarred, physically and psychologically, by what he endured and witnessed on that terrible evening. Roy is a working-class south Londoner and Millwall supporter, not a privileged middle-class Hampstead boy. I suspect that a mildly checkered past is the reason why he has never been properly recognised for his truly astonishing bravery. I would also argue that it is precisely that background which produced a man capable of drawing on those levels of courage and, yes, altruism, to save the lives of others. It would mean an enormous amount to Roy, myself and so many others to see him recognised and rewarded as he should be, by his country.

Finally, in awarding the George Cross to Roy Larner, you would be sending out an important, positive message, that to stand against those who would bring destruction to decent, innocent citizens is something to be cherished and acknowledged by the highest authorities in the land. Not to do so is, arguably, to be sending a worrying message - that those who choose to stand against our country's enemies are of no account and undeserving of recognition. In volatile times, that is arguably a dangerous thing to do. It arguably empowers terrorists whilst discouraging those who would stand against them. Please do the right thing and award the George Cross to Roy Larner.
Excellent mate