Having a fertile imagination, I can imagine a group not dissimilar to Patriot Platform finding out where certain judges reside and protesting outside, possibly even forcing them into hiding. It will elicit stern condemnations from the PM, various luminaries and pompous Times columnists (none of whom have ever uttered a peep about a certain Batley teacher).
They will lecture the public on the rule of law while they continually throw the book at dissenters - while there'll be no noticeable change in the number of violent offenders and nonces walking free. I imagine this will not be very well received by the great unwashed, who will find such moralising from the establishment to be, shall we say, unconvincing.
I wouldn't even be surprised if court cases themselves were disrupted when certain cases are brought before certain judges. This will, of course, be denounced as "far right thuggery".
This is the point where society begins to fall apart, because law and order is only held together when the machinery of the state has legitimacy and moral authority. You can immediately see the problem here.
We have a government that virtually nobody wants, a system that is adept at freezing out challengers, biased and corrupt courts, two tier justice, and a politicised police force that has completely lost the respect of the public to the extent that it is little different to an occupying force.
Consequently, normally law abiding folks such as myself, will not find much sympathy for the powers that be. I don't believe that Danny Tommo is far right, and at this point, I don't particularly care if he is. His views are closer to my own than seemingly any sitting judge, who will place the rights of paedophiles and rapists ahead of our right to safety.
This, in case you were unaware, puts us on a trajectory towards civil unrest. The justice system is corrupted and incoherent beyond repair, and can only win back the confidence of the general public when its verdicts reflect the values of the law abiding. If judges are the ones seen to be causing more harm than "far right thugs" then the social contract is dead. Since the powers that be are incapable of acknowledging their role in bringing this unhappy situation about, it can only escalate from here, and I know of nobody in a rush to condemn it. I certainly won't.