BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Tristan Tate has earned an unfavorable reputation thanks to his frequent and outrageous rants. Recently, he directed his attention toward the British environmental activist group Just Stop Oil. In his rant, Tristan accused them of engaging in dangerous and reckless protests that, in his opinion, could lead to someone's death. By publicly calling them out, Tristan attempted to draw attention to what he perceived as their questionable tactics and the potential consequences of their actions.

Just like his brother Andrew Tate, Tristan is an avid Twitter user and maintains a constant and active presence on the platform. He regularly interacts with his audience, sharing his thoughts and feelings about his current circumstances or delving into contentious topics that often stir up controversy. However, rather than fostering constructive conversations, Tristan's statements often prove problematic and deliberately provocative. This approach not only fuels the flames of online debates but also contributes to his notoriety as someone who seeks attention through incendiary remarks.

'Imprison them'

During his passionate outburst, Tristan fervently advocated for compiling a list of individuals associated with the environmental activist group Just Stop Oil. He firmly expressed his belief that if their actions were not addressed, there could be dire consequences, even resulting in potential loss of lives among the group's members. According to Tristan, their practice of marching down highways was not an expression of virtuous activism, but rather resembled the behavior seen in "death cults," with their true intentions cleverly disguised under a veneer of righteousness. He drew a noteworthy comparison between this form of activism and religious extremism, viewing it as a type of indoctrination that encourages self-destructive conduct. Fueled by his concerns, Tristan went to the extent of proposing the imprisonment of the activists as a means to curb what he perceived as their hazardous actions. His impassioned statements revealed a genuine fear of the possible repercussions of the group's activities, suggesting a deep-rooted belief in the necessity of decisive action to address the perceived threat.

Tristan wrote, "Collect the names of “Just Stop Oil”. One day their antics will get somebody killed, probably one of their own. Marching down highways is the behaviour of a death cult, it’s just disguised as virtue. This is indoctrination into suicide like religious extremism. Imprison them."

'Self-inflicted guilt complex'

Tristan's contentious take triggered a Twitter debate. One user wrote, "Why are you worried You are spending the rest of your life on prlson." Another claimed, "Seems like people who are prone to suicide, someone check on them." A user stated, "Fully agree! Those people are poison and dangerous to society." Someone commented, "The whole "net zero" movement is at its core a death cult, driven by the ideological belief that human impact of any kind must be nullified. It is a deep collective self-hate that borders mass psychosis, very much like other current day activist topics. They all stem from the same self inflicted guilt complex."