I'm Piers Morgan, on Censor tonight, a demonstrator

is shockingly punched to the ground

as public patients with just stop oil protests runs dry.

Can vigilante violence ever be justified?

And where with the police?

Nigel Farage divides opinions as a rabble-rousing politician

and enthusiastic amateur broadcaster,

but does he really deserve to have his bank

account shut down? We'll debate where the companies have that right to choose who they do business

with. Plus a slew of stars blame mental gremlins for public meltdowns and career calamities.

Influential figures like Joe Rogan and Jordan Peterson say we should maybe think about

toughening up. Are we living through a mental health crisis or a crisis of mental strength?

We'll debate.

Live from the news building in London, this is Piers Morgan Uncensored. Well, good evening for London. Welcome to

Piers Morgan Unsensored. Just Stop Oil protesters, who I'm beginning to loathe with a rare passion, I have to say,

are becoming a part of everyday British life. They were just an irritating novelty at first,

privileged gap year hobbyists and silly orange t-shirts, but they've turned

into a full-blown tangerine nightmare. Not a day seems to pass now without a Mandarin menace

attacking a sports event or shutting down a public road. Cricket, football, Formula One, snooker,

galleries, banks, the Chelsea Flowers Show, Wimbledon, the proms, you name it, they've tried to

ruin it. And these protests have proliferated because we've allowed them to. We say they're irritating, we say they're irresponsible, we say they're harming their cause, but by and large, we let them get away with it. More importantly, so to the police. You might remember Daniel Nour a couple of weeks ago, he spoiled a test match at Lords that I was personally enjoying at the time.

England's wikikeeper Johnny Birsto carried him off like he was packing away his ironing board

...