I must say that I not always agree with what George Pitcher of the Daily Telegraph writes about, but today with few exceptions he wrote one of his best pieces of political analysis. He plainly put forward the question: Could Trevor Phillips attempt to damage the BNP be Trevor Phillips’ worst political  blunder?

I know from verifiable sources that Trevor Phillips is the totality of the Equality and Human Rights Commission. His management style has led to the resignation of several of his collaborators that say that Mr. Phillips is very often not just his own man, but the only man who is ‘always right’.

Should the ruling of the Court stand, what it basically means is that the State, the established Churches, the Police, the Armed Forces and anybody else who discriminates against BNP members could effectively be taken to Court, thus living the doors wide open for any member of the BNP to join whichever organization they might want to join and take part in any debate they might want to join. 

The Chinese saying says ‘where there is danger, there is opportunity’.  Once again this could be Trevor Phillips’ greatest blunder and the BNP could end up having to thank Mr. Phillips for such helpful cooperation, but this also shows that the BNP has an open mind and is ready and willing to learn even from the worst mistakes of its political opponents.

Labour’s electoral myths are falling one after another. For a long time, Labour has presented itself as the champion of ethnic minorities. Now, even in Lambeth of all places, Labour councillors are leaving the Labour Party, expressing publicly that Labour has let them down.

Yesterday, during the BBC Question Time programme, Jack Straw was under fire, severely criticized by an Asian Conservative Representative and a black gentleman from the audience that accused the Labour government of complete failure when it comes to putting an end to flood immigration that is one of the most serious concerns of ethnic and non ethnic communities in Britain.

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