Archive | General Election 2010 Candidates

BNP slams Royal Mail in Bovingdon leaflets row

BNP slams Royal Mail in Bovingdon leaflets row

One of the things that can be said about last weeks election without fear of contradiction is that electoral fraud had been committed on a massive scale.

Below we have a story published in the Watford Observer about a complaint we made against the Royal Mail for refusing to deliver BNP election material.

The British National Party (BNP) is demanding a full and frank criminal investigation after thousands of General Election leaflets allegedly went undelivered by Royal Mail staff.

The party claims that up to 3,000 leaflets may have been deliberately misplaced by staff at Watford’s Ascot Road sorting office – meaning that they went undelivered to homes in the Bedmond area.

As a result, activists are suggesting, Parliamentary candidate Deirdre Gates was robbed of vital votes in her unsuccessful campaign for the South West Hertfordshire seat.

Party activist Simon Deacon claimed the party’s fifth place finish, behind the United Kingdom Independence Party, could have been improved if the leaflets had reached their intended destination.

He said: “We don’t know what difference these leaflets could have made, whether they would have improved our result or not, but we only just behind UKIP – who we wanted to beat.

“The worse thing is that we will never know because somebody at the Post Office decided that some people should not see these leaflets.

“We are upset because they cost a lot of money to produce and that people haven’t seen them.

“I think it should be up to the people Bovingdon what leaflets they choose to read.”

Royal Mail confirmed yesterday that an investigation into the matter was ongoing but chose not to comment directly on the party’s claims.

Hertfordshire Constabulary, meanwhile, confirmed this afternoon that it too was investigating the party’s claims.

A spokesman said: “We’ve been made aware of a complaint and are working with the Post Office whether any criminal activities have taken place.”

In a normal country postal workers should be forced to deliver leaflets for every party and anyone refusing to carry on his/her duty should be sacked.

Unfortunately Britain is not a normal country and there is little chance that this investigation will bring any positive result.

GIUSEPPE DE SANTIS

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates, Misc, Politics7 Comments

UKIP deposits lost in the GE, almost £230,000.

UKIP deposits lost in the GE, almost £230,000.

In spite of MSM spin it’s now clear that the British National Party is now the 4th biggest party in Britain.

A lot has been said about us thrashing UKIP, the Greens, and Respect, a noticeable result given that we have the whole establishment using all the dirty tricks in the book to attack and stop us.

A fact that has not been mentioned is that the General Election saw nearly £1 million in lost deposits from candidates achieving less than 5% of the vote. The biggest losers were the small parties, with UKIP losing 458 deposits, costing them £229,000.

The Green party was hit by a £164,000 loss, 265 lost deposits cost the BNP £132,500 and the English Democrats were out of pocket by £53,000.

In contrast, the Conservatives lost just two deposits, Labour five and the Liberal Democrats didn’t lose any.

Anthony Butcher, campaigner for the Regional Top-Up electoral system, says:

I think that we really need to examine what the purpose of the deposit is. At the moment, it is only acting as a hefty tax on small parties. The big parties with their huge election funds effectively pay nothing, while the smaller parties are forced to spend a large percentage of their income simply to offer the public an alternative. It’s time to reduce the threshold to 1% in the interests of reviving our democracy.

If the new Conservative and Lib Dem Government is serious about electoral reform, then why not switch to a system like Regional Top-Up that allows the electorate to vote for a party even if there is no local candidate. This will not only reduce the number of low quality paper candidates and allow everyone across the country to vote for their preferred party, but will also reduce the bill for lost deposits.

Deposits lost for each party

UK Independence Party: 458

Green: 328

Independent: 313

British National Party: 265

English Democrats: 106

Christian Party: 71

Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition: 38

Monster Raving Loony Party: 27

Socialist Labour Party: 23

Christian Peoples Alliance: 17

National Front:: 17

Alliance Party : 10

Scottish Socialist Party: 10

Plaid Cymru: 10

Pirate Party UK: 9

Respect-Unity Coalition: 8

Other small parties: 177

Total: 1887 (£943,500)

Nationalists may think that £132,500 may be a lot of wasted money for a party like the BNP that is operating on a shoe string budget but this should be seen as an investment rather than a cost.

Unlike the other small parties we don’t get fair coverage, and therefore we need to deliver our literature in order to give voters our side of the story.

Political parties have leaflets delivered by the Royal Mail and therefore having BNP members standing as candidates we can have whole constituencies leafleted, a huge advantage for areas that cannot be covered for lack of manpower.

Good to see UKIP losing almost twice as money as us.

GIUSEPPE DE SANTIS

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates, Misc, Politics2 Comments

Three-horse race to a supranational nightmare.

Three-horse race to a supranational nightmare.

Half inched from The Lunatic Arms http://thelunaticarms.wordpress.com/

Three-horse race to a supranational nightmare

By Gerald Warner, Scotsman.  Published Date: 25 April 2010

CHOICE is a luxury that is no longer on offer to British voters. The identical programmes of the three main political parties have effectively created a one-party state. It is the great irony of this general election that the expansion of the traditional two-horse race into a three-horse contest has brought not the slightest philosophical broadening of the electoral landscape.

It would be more accurate to say that Labour, Conservatives and Liberal Democrats share a homogenous culture. It is possible to detect slight differences in their respective agendas – the Liberal Democrats’ dissent from the Iraq War would be one instance but these are purely tactical variations in the implementation of a common political culture that Gordon Brown once described as “the Progressive Consensus”. When the advent of David Cameron as Conservative leader absorbed even the Tory Party into that consensus, multi-party democracy became history.

This did not simply happen: it was engineered. Nor is it a British phenomenon; if anything, Britain is a latecomer to a post-democratic political system that is propagated by the European Union as well as, at global level, by the United Nations. It is a necessary precursor to world government, the ultimate objective of the Progressive Consensus. Before attempting to understand what is happening at national level, we need to recognise the bigger picture, the context in which our own helotry is being engineered.

That picture is darkly dystopian. The EU project is a distorted attempt to recreate the unity of Christendom, but in the interests of the most fanatically anti-Christian agenda of which one could conceive: that of the Frankfurt School of Marxism. Economic Marxism is now the province of historians; cultural Marxism is carrying all before it. The fall of the Berlin Wall marked only the collapse of a failed model of state socialism. The rise of the European Union signals the resurgence of cultural Marxism, untrammelled by the need for Five Year Plans and regarding plutocracy as perfectly congenial.

Let the capitalists create wealth, is the new philosophy, so long as the state, through punitive taxation, is the largest beneficiary and dictates the mores of corporations, communities and individuals. The characteristics of cultural Marxism are materialism, statism, militant atheism, sexual nihilism, cultural shallowness and the sedulously fostered illusion of popular autonomy within what is actually a totalitarian system.

Its enemies are religion, the family, authentic as distinct from synthetic communities, tradition, national identity and homogenous culture. In recent decades the forces of cultural Marxism, spearheaded by the EU, have launched a ferocious attack upon all those unsympathetic institutions, increasingly employing legal coercion.

When the baffled voter looks at the three mainstream political parties and wonders why he cannot identify with any of them, his choice has been removed by supranational forces. He is alarmed by immigration and, so widespread is that concern, the snake-oil salesmen have adopted a cosmetic pretence of responding. Dave is babbling about an unspecified “cap”, Gordon pretends immigration is diminishing and Clegg wants to amnesty illegals.

None of that comes near meeting public concern. How is it that, in a cut-throat election contest, all three parties dare to defy the electorate? By consensus is the answer: so long as nobody breaks ranks, they can laugh at the mug punters, as they have done since the cross-party consensus was first formed in 1965 to abolish the death penalty against the will of the nation.

All three parties support the futile war in Afghanistan, which the public opposes; polls now show a majority of Britons wants to leave the EU, but none of the three parties would accord the promised referendum on the Lisbon Treaty, let alone an In/Out plebiscite. Every PC “hate law” and other oppressive measure enjoys tripartite support, since it is political and social death, within the bubble inhabited by the elite, to dissent from PC dogma.

It may not be possible to hold that line indefinitely. In this election the Liberal Democrats, who epitomise the PC consensus to the point of caricature, have irrationally become the conduit of electoral protest. That mistake will not be repeated. On Friday the BNP – the party that represents the antithesis of the PC consensus – published its manifesto. Its headline policies are: an end to immigration, withdrawal from Afghanistan and Britain’s exit from the European Union. If the main parties cannot see the writing on the wall they will have only themselves to blame.

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates, Politics0 Comments

Former UKIP candidate stands for Greenwich BNP

Former UKIP candidate stands for Greenwich BNP

Clifford Adams, a former UKIP Candidate, is one of the thirteen Candidates standing for the Greenwich British National Party in the Local Elections.

Mr Adams is standing for election in the Coldharbour and New Eltham Ward where he previously stood for UKIP. Before retiring he was an employee of Greenwich Council where he was an active member of his trade union; he was a Union Steward responsible for health and safety.

Since retirement Cliff has become active in the Coldharbour Tenants’ Residents Association and the Local Housing Panel trying to improve the quality of the area.

Cliff states he knows a lot about the local council, how it runs, and how to improve services and at the same time how to stop unnecessary waste. Clifford believes that the Greenwich Times, a free newspaper costing the local tax payer £750,000 per year should be abolished as it is full of Labour Party propaganda.

Greenwich BNP is also standing a full slate of Candidates in the Parliamentary Elections. Roberta Woods in Eltham. Lawrence Rustem in Greenwich and Woolwich and Kevin Saunders in Erith and Thamesmead.

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates3 Comments

How the BNP brought St George’ day to Barking & Dagenham.

How the BNP brought St George’ day to Barking & Dagenham.

One of the questions that people constantly ask the British National Party is, what it has achieved in Barking & Dagenham?

One of the things it has achieved is that for the first time in years the Council will be holding a series of events to celebrate St George’ day on the 23rd of April.

On  stroll you will see St George’ flags everywhere, libraries are going to  hold coffee mornings and displays of St George’ regalia, quiz shows for children and a St George’ parade will take place on the streets of Barking.

This is quite amazing when you learn that until last year no official celebration was held and many didn’t know the meaning of St George’ day.

This change of heart came about because BNP activists for the last few years have held a parade that has proved to be very popular.

I took part in the one last year, although the event was not of a political nature, drivers sounded their horns to express their support.

I also remember some children asking if we were celebrating the Queen’ birthday, a sign of the effect that the marxist indoctrination in our schools has had, and whose aim is to make students ashamed of being British.

It has became impossible for the council to ignore this celebration, and this year thanks to our work, St George’ day will be celebrated like never before.

Another sign of BNP influence can be found on Barking & Dagenham’ council website, where you will find references to the English and Englishness, there is also a link to a website aimed at informing people about British history and its culture:

http://www.icons.org.uk/

This is quite an achievement for a political party punching above its weight.

Given that government is doing its damndest to destroy the British culture it’s no surprise that very few councils are celebrating St George day (but plenty of them are still spending taxpayers’ money for Islamic, Hindu and African’ festivals).

This is one of the achievements of the BNP even though for the moment, we are in opposition.

We don’t need to enumerate what we could achieve, if in a couple of weeks we take control of the council.

Small wonder the whole establishment is scared of us.

GIUSEPPE DE SANTIS

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates, Heritage16 Comments

Bexley BNP – Could 2010 be the breakthrough?

Bexley BNP – Could 2010 be the breakthrough?

Submitted by Alfred Wessex

This year’s local elections in the London borough of Bexley could turn out to be a real breakthrough for the BNP in South East London. Bexley BNP are standing a confirmed 26 candidates, this is gigantic step forward bearing in mind they only had 4 candidates standing at the last local election in 2006. The 26 candidates will be standing in all 21 wards. The branch has seen a fantastic growth in the last 2 years, with many new members becoming actively involved.

In addition to our candidates standing in the local elections, we will be contesting all 3 parliamentary seats. So overall 2010 promises to be and exciting time for Bexley BNP

I Spoke to Bexley branch Organiser Mike Jones earlier on today and he said “Hopefully this will encourage others to come forward to stand in the future. We are aiming to win our first seats this year and are confident of standing a full slate of 63 candidates in 2014 if our branch continues to grow at this rate.”

Bexley’s Parliamentary candidates are Kevin Saunders – Erith & Thamesmead, Stephen James – Bexleyheath & Crayford and John Brooks – Old Bexley & Sidcup.



Posted in BNP, General Election 2010 Candidates2 Comments

Weekend of Action Barking Dagenham

Weekend of Action Barking Dagenham

Dear fellow Patriot

As a party with limited resources and one that is not bankrolled by the trade unions or by big business, we face a situation where we have to concentrate our resources and efforts at those points where a breakthrough is possible. Unless we adopt this mindset we have no hope of reaching the next level in the political game.

This is why I appeal to everyone reading this e-bulletin to come to Barking and Dagenham this Saturday or Sunday and take part in our National Weekend of Action.

Of course everyone has their own campaigns to fight, but victory is only a possibility in Barking and Dagenham where we have a real chance of achieving a stunning victory, a victory which will propel our party to heights we can only hope for at present.

A victory in Barking and Dagenham will benefit every region and branch in the country, as a breakthrough of that magnitude will cause a political earthquake and publicity frenzy. The harvest we will reap from such a victory will benefit the entire Party.

Myself and Richard Barnbrook are looking forward to greeting you all in Barking and Dagenham this weekend. Please contact your local organiser or regional organiser for details.

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates1 Comment

The Vanguard – London BNP PPCs

The Vanguard – London BNP PPCs

Please click on the image below or the London map to the right to see our full list and photos of the London PPCs.

London BNP PPCs

Reblog this post [with Zemanta]

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates0 Comments

Cllr Bob Bailey to stand in Romford

Cllr Bob Bailey to stand in Romford

Cllr Bob Bailey is to stand in the Romford Constituency. Bob is standing to give the people a real voice in Westminster. Instead of the tri party agreement Lib/Lab/Con Trick which smothers opposition and freedom, Bob will speak out on behalf of his constituents on issues such as the housing shortage, immigration, British Jobs for British Workers and the illegal wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Bob has a strong BNP campaign team which can be seen out most days in Romford.

Bob hopes to put his ideas for change to the public at hustings when they are called. He is particularily looking forward to debating on the issues of housing and jobs. If you would like to see Bob at your hustings then please contact him on 07742749614.

Here is a draft of his election leaflet Romford – Robert Bailey

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates13 Comments

Lawrence Rustem – Greenwich and Woolwich PPC

Lawrence Rustem – Greenwich and Woolwich PPC

Greenwich British National Party are pleased to announce that Councillor Lawrence Rustem of Barking and Dagenham Council will stand as the candidate in the forthcoming general election in the Greenwich and Woolwich Constituency.

Mr Rustem said “It’s fantastic to give the people of Greenwich and Woolwich the chance to vote for the BNP as opposed to the failed old Parties of Lib Lab and Conservative!”.

Reblog this post [with Zemanta]

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates9 Comments

Tony Avery – PPC for Enfield North

Tony Avery – PPC for Enfield North

Tony Avery is standing for the BNP in Enfield North Constituency and Turkey Street, Enfield local elections.

Tony tells us the following about himself:

I’ve lived in north London for nearly 40 years. I became a garage manager in 1980, and spent several years in Mayfair, looking after 300 company accounts, including many of London’s foreign embassies.

Spent 12 years working with local councillors and the Mayoralty of a noted London council.

I trained as an ESOL teacher in 2005, but found it difficult to find community organisations willing to accept me. They preferred their own nationalities.

A frequent contributor to BNPtv, I believe that today’s fashionable left-wing view of equality reeks of hypocrisy: treating certain ethnic groups preferentially is a flawed philosophy, and can be divisive in itself.

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates5 Comments

Eltham PPC: Roberta Woods

Eltham PPC: Roberta Woods

The mother of two grown-up children and a recent grandmother– most of Roberta’s working life has been spent within IT as a Database Administrator/Support Analyst for a major pension administration software company.

However, more recently she has been working in banking in Central London. A graduate of the University of Greenwich (BA 2:1 Humanities), and an Eltham resident for the last 17 years, Roberta feels privileged to live in what must be one of the few decent places left in London. She loves the history and the many green spaces that are a hallmark of Eltham and is a life-member of local history group, the Eltham Society. She stood as a BNP candidate in Eltham West ward in the 2004 local government elections, polling a healthy 976 votes, coming second behind Labour. She was also the British National Party’s No 4 on the GLA list in 2008 and No 5 on the Euro list in 2009.

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates, Misc9 Comments

Sleazebuster Michael Barnbrook PPC Dagenham and Rainham

Sleazebuster Michael Barnbrook PPC Dagenham and Rainham

The British National Party has selected Michael Barnbrook to stand for the Dagenham and Rainham Parliamentary constituency.

Michael is best known as the sleazebuster who has exposed more corrupt politicians in Westminster than any other person.

He was born in Oldchurch Hospital, Romford and was brought up in Plaistow, where he attended Plaistow Grammar School. He left home at the age of 20 to join the Metropolitan Police. He served for 30 years, retiring in the rank of Inspector. On his retirement from the Police he went to work for a local authority, helping them to set up their own Parks Constabulary, where he served a further 7 years in the Parks Constabulary before finally retiring in 2001.

He is a married man with four adult children, a son, daughter and two stepdaughters. He also has six grandchildren.

Since retiring Michael has spent much of his time raising money to purchase headstones and arrange ceremonies for the unmarked graves of holders of the Victoria Cross. To date he has been involved in ten such ceremonies.

His other passion is race walking where he has represented the Metropolitan Police and Ilford Athletic Club. He was awarded his colours for representing the British Police. He is also a member of the Centurions Walking Club, an elite club, where membership is restricted to athletes who have walked one hundred miles in less than 24 hours.

Michael has also been involved in charity work and raised sufficient money to purchase an ambulance for the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

His finest achievement is for being the individual responsible for exposing the Parliamentary expenses scandal when he reported Derek Conway MP for abusing his Parliamentary allowances. He also reported Michael Martin for misuse of air miles. This together with the Derek Conway affair, were instrumental in causing Michael Martin, the Speaker of the House of Commons, to stand down. This is the first time this has happened in 300 years.

Michael Barnbrook has been responsible for nine MPs having to stand down at the next election or repay monies to the Parliamentary fees office. It is estimated that as a direct result of Michael Barnbrook’s fight against Parliamentary corruption, as many as 150 MPs will be standing down at the next General Election.

As the son of a former Docker from the East End and having been brought up in a working class environment, Michael Barnbrook knows that he can identify with the hard working constituents of Dagenham and Rainham, especially senior citizens, whom he considers have been badly let down by the Labour Party.

Michael Barnbrook will be working closely with British National Party Chairman Nick Griffin MEP who is the candidate in the neighbouring constituency of Barking and also with his namesake (but no relation!) Richard Barnbrook who is the prospective BNP leader of Barking and Dagenham Council.

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates3 Comments

Introducing PPC Ealing North: Dave Furness

Introducing PPC Ealing North: Dave Furness

I’m proud to have been chosen as candidate for the Ealing North constituency in the forthcoming General Election.

A brief biography: I spent twenty years working in the computer industry; I’ve lived and worked in five different countries and I speak English, French and German. However I have two passions now: law and politics.

I will not hesitate to use the law if I see an injustice. Recently I won a judicial review case in the High Court against Wirral Borough Council.

Something is very wrong with this country if we can’t have a sensible discussion about immigration without being labelled a ‘racist’. I could bury my head in the sand and pretend everything is fine but I won’t do it and that’s why I’m getting involved.

“If liberty means anything at all it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.” (George Orwell)

Posted in General Election 2010 Candidates7 Comments


BNP.org.uk