Steve Bray has his powerful music system confiscated in Westminster

Just one day after being silenced by police as new protest regulations went into effect, a pro-EU activist known as the “Stop Brexit Man,” who plays loud music and yells at MPs outside of Parliament, has returned.

Despite having his powerful music system seized yesterday, defeated Lib Dem parliamentary candidate Steve Bray was seen this morning in Westminster blasting music from a speaker.

Mr. Bray, sporting his recognizable yellow ribbon tophat, was spotted in front of Parliament promoting his campaign and pledging to hold a demonstration that is “twice as loud.”

Today, he announced to his followers: “I recently ordered 3 more amplifiers of the same kind.

They had run out of stock! I want to thank everyone.

On Wednesday, he stated: “They basically showed me the image and showed me that this island is now on the map, but I’ve proved that the way they did the map, they’ve pulled that corner off it.

I can go there, then.

“I have extra amplifiers on order, and I’m going to link four amplifiers together, not this week, maybe next week.

It’ll be twice as loud as it was here to make up for the move to the corner,” he said. In actuality, I’m going to connect eight.”

He claimed that cops had threatened to take away his amplifier once more, claiming that the corner was still a part of the designated area where loud demonstrations were not allowed.

As demonstrators shouted and waved EU flags, Mr. Bray was playing the Bay City Rollers song Bye Bye Baby from 1975 with the lines “bye bye Boris.”

The Metropolitan Police informed Mr. Bray that he could not hold a “noisy protest” in a specified location outside the Palace of Westminster under the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act, which went into effect yesterday.

Years ago, on either side of an unsuccessful attempt to secure a seat for the Lib Dems in his native Wales in the 2019 election, he had been playing loud music and yelling obscenities at politicians.

The 52-year-old did not react negatively to the news, calling the kind police officers who were explaining the new regulations to him “a bunch of fascists.”

Before noticing a police officer documenting the event and yelling “up yours Priti Patel” into the camera, the man said, “I’m not a happy fellow, getting harassed a lot.”

Later, he tweeted: “I’m not stopping or relenting.” He then recorded himself walking toward a car carrying Health Secretary Sajid Javid. There has been no change.

However, a little while later, he posted a video of cops entering and taking away his sound equipment, leaving him to shout on his own.

The individual was using the apparatus in an area where the use of amplified apparatus is forbidden, according to a Scotland Yard spokeswoman.

Officers “talked to him on numerous occasions with particular legislation regulating the use of the amplifying equipment and that it would be seized if he persisted” regarding the usage of the device.

He was also reported for the offense, the statement continued.

(This indicates that he will be taken into consideration for prosecution for the crime.)

The restrictions were incorporated in the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act, which also contained provisions to prevent boisterous demonstrations.

The Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act of 2011’s section 145, which on Tuesday was expanded to a larger region near the Houses of Parliament, is what the officers claimed was being used to seize the devices.

Although Mr. Bray began his one-man protest by yelling about Brexit, he has already turned his attention to criticizing Boris Johnson and the Conservatives.

Songs by the Bay City Rollers, the Sex Pistols, the Fun Boy Three, and Sam Cook are frequently played in his set list.

On Wednesdays, when he knows Mr. Johnson will be present for Prime Minister’s Questions, he performs frequently outside the palace.

He also shows up on other days.

Workers on the side of the Parliamentary estate where his protest was taking place have complained loudly, but local authorities have so far been powerless to stop a lawful political demonstration.