Liberal Woman Sits On Top Of A Jet Fighter Ejection Seat Manufacturer With A Hammer, Smashing The Roof While Pretending To Do Something For Palestine

There she is, perched on a factory roof in Buckinghamshire like some bargain-bin revolutionary, hammer in one hand and a grin plastered across her face.

"This feels amazing," she declares, red paint dripping down the building below. "We encourage you all to take action against the war machine and f***ing smash them."What a performance. What a waste.

Two women linked to the banned group Palestine Action were arrested after targeting the headquarters of Martin-Baker in Higher Denham. The company does not make bombs. It makes the ejection seats that have pulled thousands of Western pilots out of doomed aircraft, including two RAF airmen who punched out of a Hawk T2 over Anglesey just days ago and walked away.

To the woman with the little hammer, that apparently makes the firm "complicit in genocide." To everyone else, it makes them the people who keep British pilots alive.

This is the new protest theatre: clamber onto a roof, splash some paint, film yourself looking thrilled, then wait for the police. Palestine Action was proscribed as a terrorist organisation in July 2025. Courts have already handed members multi-year sentences, four to eight years in the Filton case, after judges applied a terrorism connection. A man who threw a plastic bottle at police during a Portsmouth protest this month got two years. These two will not be collecting a participation trophy.

The factory will be cleaned. Production will resume. Ejection seats will keep flying. The war she claims to be stopping will not pause because one activist had a nice time on a rooftop.

She thought she was making a difference. She was making a video. The difference arrives later, in a courtroom, when the "amazing" feeling is replaced by a cell door and a long stretch of nothing changing at all, except her postcode.