Tag Archive | "Politics"

Playing by the Rules

Playing by the Rules

Never before in the history of the British National Party started in 1982 has the expression ‘playing by the rules’ been so relevant. In the heat of politics, people very often forget that, regardless of personal views, we must always stick to fairplay and proper behaviour. The Romans had another expression: Res, Non Verba (Facts, Not Words). When we face the courts of justice and the courts of public opinion we must remember that there are many rules that we might unwittingly ignore, sometimes simply because we are not forcefully aware of the entire legal framework. Whatever justifications we might think that we have, the said justifications could even work against us. Sometimes remorse or publicly expressed regret can be used as evidence of guilt and wrongdoing.

When I joined the British National Party almost ten years ago, I made a conscious decision to play by the rules. I was painfully aware of the fact that individual weaknesses can lead to the demise of an entire organization. During the recent nomination process for the leadership election, I stood outside the said process with the aim of being absolutely impartial to protect something that is more precious than any individual political ambitions. Before all individual political ambitions, the British National Party comes first because without a British National Party our hopes and aspirations would be dead in the water.

I do not criticize any of my fellow party members. They all had their own individuals reasons, their own individual justifications, to do what they did and to adopt the positions they have adopted. But, as I have stated before, reasons and justifications come a cropper when confronted with facts that contradict them. So this is a time to be reasonable and to be patient for, in the end, facts will speak for themselves. After the Storm, we will have to pick up the pieces to continue fighting for what we believe.

I have also become aware of the fact that personal circumstances, very private circumstances, are stopping some of our peoples from performing to the best of their abilities. When things go right, we all congratulate ourselves. When things go wrong, it is the time for understanding and it is the time to redouble our efforts to keep the family together.

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Brick, Mortar and Concrete

Brick, Mortar and Concrete

Those who lived through the Blitz knew, better than others, that regardless of roofs and walls turned into rubble, if the foundations were right they could rebuild. We have gone through many changes and some of them have not been for the better, but I am sure that if we are able to learn we can change apparent failure into success. This is why the work done by the grass roots at branch level is so fundamentally important.

We are a marching army at war and we cannot dwell for too long on our losses. We wipe our tears and we keep going with guns blazing and if we are shot dead we will fall with our honour intact. Sooner or later, death will come to us all, but nothing can possibly be better than the feeling of having done what we had to do.

For all the talk about Human Rights and all the politically correct nonsense, there can be no more fundamental right than the right to be ourselves and to be with those who are our peers. Nations fought for their very existence and many of those that failed are now completely forgotten. Even the most peaceful Nations of today had to survive in battle because as the Romans said ‘Vis Pacem, Para Bellum’ (If you want peace, prepare yourself for war).

They celebrate the abolition of one kind of slavery, but there are many more slaveries that need to be abolished, including the slavery imposed upon us by those who want to destroy our Identity.

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Shaking hand… walking half of the way

Shaking hand… walking half of the way

In personal relationships – and politics is no exception – we can only walk half of the way and expect others to do the same. When this does not happen, both in personal relationships and in politics, people simply walk away from each other and follow their own path.

People who apparently share identical beliefs about what needs to be done might have and have different views about how to achieve the same goals. Both personal relationships and politics are surrounded by a kind of aura that makes people believe that ‘they are in it together’.

When the aura is gone there is little we can do to stay together because while the aura was there we saw each other as one and once the aura is gone we see each other as different and separate entities. This is unavoidable and we simply learn from it and move on.

I am one of those who will do as much as possible to keep things together and one of my favourite expressions is: attack swiftly and don’t disperse your forces. The Romans knew a bit about it when they organized their Centuria and with fewer number of troops, but extremely well organized, they managed to defeat enemies that were numerically superior.

In the meantime, let us think about what is at stake. Compared to the Britain of 1939, Britain is a significantly weaker country, a much more divided country, and there is worse to come. Despite all the talk about diversity what we have today is a country dominated by ghettos.

A new bill is going through Parliament that will recognize segregation rights. Without seeing the final text of the bill, I can only assume that there will be irreconcilable obstacles to overcome to make segregation laws fit together with anti-discrimination laws.

If polygamy is recognized as an acceptable social arrangement, how on Earth can we punish people for bigamy? And this for starters. Most conflicts arise because of serious contradictions and much of the legislation produced by Parliament in recent years seems to have been conceived by madmen because it defies logic and rationality.

When serious conflict arises, people will be looking for certainties and there is nothing more uncertain than political organizations without North. The fact that no political organization managed to achieve an absolute majority is telling us, very clearly, that uncertainties are growing and becoming widespread. We shouldn’t discard the possibility that once again, England’s green and pleasant land might be covered with blood.

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Honesty about Cuts

Honesty about Cuts

Conservative London Assembly Member James Cleverly said, referring to Lib Dem Party Deputy Leader Simon Hughes: ‘We may be coalition partners but it doesn’t stop me thinking Simon Hughes is a dick.’

The remark was made because Simon Hughes MP suggested that the Lib Dem should have the power to veto public spending measures proposed by the Conservative Party in Office.

Mr. Cleverly added that ‘Simon Hughes feels that he is the ‘real’ voice of the Lib Dems. He isn’t.’ Mr. Cleverly also used words like ’fool’ and ‘bone-headed’ to describe Mr. Hughes.

It is not for me to decide who is or isn’t a real voice of the Liberal Democratic Party and according to some sources Mr. Hughes declined to make any comments concerning Mr. Cleverly’s remarks.

The truth remains that spending cuts are a must to try and reverse Labour policies that meant using the State and Welfare Policies to increase the power of the Labour Party and of its subsidiaries ie Trade Unions and para-political organizations. There are more than enough people working in meaningless jobs and unnecessary levels of bureaucracy.

Very often Simon Hughes, Member of Parliament for Bermondsey and Old Southwark, has been seen representing interests that are not British interests. He was even videotaped telling Muslims from all corners of the World to come and take over Britain because ’this is your country’.

So the idea of budget cuts is making certain communities extremely nervous because if cuts are made some of them will not longer be able to continue sucking the blood of Britain. Well, not to the same degree and in the same amounts, at least. I do reckon that this is the time to pay greater attention to certain policies and certain creatures of the Labour government.

We should analize the list of official organizations, semi-official organizations, organizations given charity status and donations and there is plenty of room for budget cuts. This, I have no doubt about it, will make Mr. Hughes even more nervous and more willing to cross the floor and join the Labour Party.  So, in this regard Mr. Cleverly could be some sort of political Nostradamus.

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Labour’s way of cutting down unemployment?

Labour’s way of cutting down unemployment?

The news is that most British cities have become welfare dependency ghettoes with more than six million people out of work, many of whom have been unemployed for a decade or longer. So here is Labour’s recipe to reduce poverty. In places like Liverpool, the unemployment rate is about 30%.

The culture of can’t work, won’t work is thriving and gang culture is also thriving. Mmm…. any links? The other bit of news is that between  June 2007 and June 2009, more than 1.3 million National Insurance numbers were given to foreign workers. So this is the logic: we have more than six million people out of work, but the gates are wide-open for those coming from abroad looking for jobs.

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Order and Chaos, Dams and Flowing Water

Order and Chaos, Dams and Flowing Water

In life and in politics as a fundamental part of life, there must be a middle ground between chaos and order, a sort of organized chaos. Politics is like flowing water. We can build dams but, inevitably, the very character of politics means that those dams are going to be destroyed if we keep trying to stop water from flowing.

Dams merely stop water from flowing, without producing anything useful, until the very nature of water breaks the dams. So I much prefer hydroelectric dams that allow the generation of electricity and regulate the flow of water without falling apart.

Antoine de Lavoisier said a long time ago that nothing is created, nothing is destroyed or lost, everything is transformed and politics is no exception. Orderly transformation gives democratic organizations a greater chance of success and survival while the opposite can be said of rigid organizations.

We are healthily driven by the spirit of Prometheus, of rebellion fuelled by idealism. Sometimes he hear somebody saying:  ‘he has fire in his belly.’ To be in politics we have to have ‘fire in our bellies’ and this is a sine qua non requirement because like it happened to Prometheus ‘our livers will be eaten by an eagle and they will grow back only to be eaten again and this will happen on a daily basis.’

Another sine qua non requirement is to be able to learn from our mistakes. If we use failed recipes again and again, we as an organization are bound to fail. Our feelings of insecurity are our biggest enemies because they lead us to the building of dams that create stagnation before the inevitable collapse.

Another sine qua non requirement is good management of resources and this includes not only material resources but most importantly human resources.

Benjamin Franlkin told us a long time ago that ‘if it has a hole, even the biggest sack ends up empty.’ ‘When you’re finished changing, you’re finished’ and ‘We must, indeed, all hang together or, most assuredly, we shall all hang separately’ said Benjamin Franklin.   

A good Cox recognizes the fact that that even when the rowers might have different strengths, skills and views about how to move the boat forward, they are all working together with a common purpose and also recognizes the fact that by losing rowers the boat might end up going nowhere. Discipline is vital, but discipline has to be based on admiration and trust.

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Political Violence Rising

Political Violence Rising

I checked my messages this morning only to find that drug- addicted thugs have, once again, attacked veteran BNP activists leafleting in London. We hear a lot of talking about Electoral Reform to ‘improve Democracy’. Well, Democracy is falling apart when we cannot campaign for a by-election without fear of being attacked or even killed.

When the authorities and the mass media with their attitudes promote political violence, we know what will happen next. By legitimizing political violence, the left-wing establishment is opening Pandora’s Box because, sooner than later, the left-wing establishment and its thugs will be on the receiving end and they will not like it.

And here I am talking based on my own experience of thirty or so years ago. Compared to the kind of events I personally witnessed even the most barbaric actions of the IRA would be no more than a trip to the park. I witnessed systematic political violence, the kind of violence we will see in Britain if we allow political violence to flourish and become widespread.

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Quo Vadis – A lacking sense of direction

Quo Vadis – A lacking sense of direction

In the almost ten years that I have been a member of the British National Party I have easily detected that some people – and I use the words ‘some people’ with intent – do not seem to have a sense of direction. Quite a few people seem to have an extremely vague idea of where we are heading to and are therefore easily distracted, confused or alienated to the point that they get into a muddle or even turn against the party having been brainwashed by the mass media.

There are people who hold opposite views on extremely important matters to the point that they do not seem to be members of the same political party and this is what I call ‘lack of consistency and coherence’. A political party cannot be based on pleasing everybody by telling them exactly what they want to hear regardless of the fact that their views contradict the fundamental aims of the political organization.

I am now choosing to use two fundamental words – Perestroika and Glasnost (Re-structuring and Transparency). Why? The British National Party has been defined much more as a Movement than a Political Party. As a Movement we need to have clear cut policies and clear cut aims that members of the party and those wanting to join the party should mandatorily agree with as a precondition to be members or to be allowed to join.

We should not assume that confusion is a synonym of flexibility and if this sounds extreme I must say that I much prefer a leaner organization made up of high quality individuals working as a team instead of a mass organization made up of individuals who do not have the faintest idea of what they are doing or why they are doing it.

No conquest is achieved without struggle and we measure ourselves in the struggle. Forces relatively small have won the day merely because they were well organized and had a clear sense of purpose while more numerous armies have been utterly defeated because they have lacked organization and sense of purpose.

As we get nearer to the objective, our opponents will mount the strongest resistance not only to try and stop us. They are out to destroy us. If our opponents think that we are dangerous we should do nothing to change their perception. In fact, we should strengthen such perception. We should leave them in no doubt that we are out to get them.

We have tried conciliation and appeasement. We have tried to be understanding. Now is the time to utter what in Russian language is known as Nasha i ni Nasha (We and the Others, What belong to us and what belong to them). England was not built nor protected with good intentions. The message our Armed Forces and our Nuclear Deterrent send to the rest of the World is ‘Don’t Mess with Us’. We must be able to do whatever is necessary to achieve our objective.

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No Ball Games

No Ball Games

A country taken over by developers of human cages, a constant barrage of anti-English regulations and propaganda aimed at destroying national identity and English masculinity, and… oh… damn… England lost 4-1.

Well, check professional ’English football teams‘   and see how much of the ‘talent’ is actually English. England was defeated before the games even started. I read the sport pages that indicated that ‘there was revolt because so and so players were included in the team when everybody knows they are not good players’.

Well, well, well… The point is that the selection of the players is not being done with the aim of getting a better team and that, given the fact that the make up of most professional football teams is basically foreign, there is no space for the development of true English talent. We are shooting ourselves in the foot and as soon as somebody raises the alarm the said person is called racist and xenophobe. They all talk about 1966. Do you want to see a picture of England 1966?  Look at it! Any questions about why England lost in 2010? That was before the priests of political correctness, Globalisation, Multiculturalism and ‘Equality’ managed to obliterate national pride and national identity. As some of the commentators said: ‘we are surprised Germany did not score more than 7 seven goals. It could have been a lot worse’.

By bringing in the Third World, we are losing more than a World Cup. Walking around British cities you can see the Britain that is no more and the self-evident reasons why Britain is becoming a country of losers. They have made a c0untry that is not ‘fit for purpose’.

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June 22, 2010=Reality Call

June 22, 2010=Reality Call

Labour ran the country borrowing and spending as if there was no tomorrow. On June 22nd, 2010, we will be told about the so called Emergency Budget – not the budget, not the spring budget, but the Emergency Budget. We face a state of national emergency. While inflation runs at about 6 per cent, once again the Bank of England left the basic rate unchanged at 0.5 per cent and the European Central Bank adopted a similar measure leaving the basic rate unchanged at 1 per cent. We are living in a non-reality, but the announcement has already been made: the monies provided by the Treasury to local authorites across the county will be cut. What does this mean?

It means that local authorities across the country – including those hit by the Icelandic banks crisis will have to confront reality with a depreciated currency – therefore, the income of local authorities will have been reduced both in nominal terms and in real terms.

As unemployment rises, the so called Job Centres also face a very uncertain future and job centres staff will themselves join the dole queues. Reducing bureaucracy is both costly and absolutely necessary to curb the deficit. The so called ‘services sector’, magnified by a suicidal economic policy, will go downhill and more and more people will have to learn that a true economy can only be sustainable with true jobs.

Labour politicians are now talking about ‘excessive immigration’. Well, is this a newlyfound wisdom? Immigration from outside the European Union can be stopped if there is political will to do so, but immigration from inside the European Union could only be stopped by leaving the European Union. No pain, no gain. Whatever the choices, there will be a very high political cost to pay and old loyalties could suddenly vanish.

The British National Party has been saying it all along: Labour policies  are a recipe for disaster. Labour policies combined with flood immigration were going to create the mess they have created. We have a bankrupt country with a macrocephalic state and a hyper-developed welfare system that is feeding flood immigration. They built a paradise for  immigrants and illegal immigrants based on growing public debt.

Reducing the welfare system to a minimal expression can only be a positive thing: When those trying to come to Britain and those who are already in Britain realise that they cannot go on milking the system, living at the expense of taxpayers and producing children that they cannot afford, Britain will be on the way to recovery. Flood immigration and unemployment are directly linked. What do some people need to understand simple mathematics? We could have full employment and public services working at optimum levels, but instead we have got chronic unemployment, a housing crisis, unsafe streets and overcrowded prisons.

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Danny Alexander: Here I come and here I go.

Danny Alexander: Here I come and here I go.

Those Members of Parliament who have not abused the system, please raise your right hand. Should we put a notice at the main entrance of the Houses of Parliament saying: The activities of the Houses of Parliament have been cancelled until we find an Honourable Member who has not fiddled with expenses or the tax system. Democracy is suspended until further notice. There should be another notice at the entrance of the House of Lords: crooks and failed politicians including incompetent Police officers, feel free to apply.

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Iraq: Milliband, Balls and Company

Iraq: Milliband, Balls and Company

The wonder boys of the Labour Party are now parading themselves and saying that the war in Iraq should never have happened. Poor consolation after so many thousands of human beings – men, women and children – died because of egomaniac Tony Blair that the Millibands and the Balls and others fully supported.

They spent more than thirteen years lecturing people, failed to deliver their own Manifesto, deprived us of a voice regarding the issue of Europe and now they say they want to listen.

 The powerfull Ball that once commanded and army of 3,500 is now reduced to answer his own calls and his mobile phone keeps running out of battery. Sad, very sad. Does Harriet Harman answer her own calls? I wouldn’t know. I haven’t tried to call her.  Having said that, I hope she finds some time to read our interesting letters about Labour MPs that after being re-elected are once again in trouble in cases of fraud. Does she want to listen? Well, maybe not. After all, as a caretaker leader of a defeated Labour Party, she might not have enough time.

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And then, what? Ready to rule before we are ready to win

And then, what? Ready to rule before we are ready to win

I was told that the greatest battle I could ever fight was the battle against myself, the ongoing battle between what I think that I can achieve and what I am really prepared to achieve.

 I do not know how long there will be before the next General Election. I do know how long there will be before the next London Assembly Election or the next European Election for the terms are set in concrete. I also know that, before we even think about mounting a challenge, we need to have the real manpower to face the challenge. But even before we get to the next hurdle, we need to have an in-depth analysis of the way we have been working until today.

In this day and age, there is no such a thing as a paper candidate. We either have the proper candidates or we don’t have the proper candidates.  We either have the proper organization or we don’t and, most importantly, we need to have the people who are not only able to fight elections, but that are also able to play an active role once they are elected.

These are the issues we need to face head on for our inability to confront these issues satisfactorily is a bigger and more powerful enemy than anything else that our adversaries can use against us. Defeating our own weaknesses without trying to blame somebody else for our own weaknesses is therefore the primordial, the fundamental, challenge that we need to confront on a daily basis.

When we face the electorate in any election, we are asking people to trust that we can deliver but, before we put our names down on a piece of paper, we need to ask ourselves very difficult questions and get out of our comfort zones. This is very much part of the process of growing up as individuals and as a political party.

Like Sun Tzu said: ‘the battle is won before it begins.’ What matters is our level of readiness. If we are inconsistent in our efforts, we are bound to lose. As in any field of activity, one of our biggest enemies is procrastination – postponing until tomorrow, until next week, next month or next year what we should be doing today, leaving things undone until the last minute or until there is no enough time. This is also part of growing up as individuals and as a political party.

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BNP elderly activists attacked in Islington

BNP elderly activists attacked in Islington

It happened today when a group of left-wing vandals, possibly high on alcohol and drugs, attacked a group of BNP activists campaigning in Islington. Among the BNP members attacked, was an 87-year-old in a wheelchair and a 67-year-old.

The attackers, mostly in their mid-twenties, proceeded to destroy campaigning materials and beat BNP activists. Had it not been for the actions of some stall owners, the ferocity of the attack would have produced fatalities.

The late arrival of police officers did little to reassure the public when faced with an incident that was orchestrated from the very beginning, since some of the attackers have been clearly identified as those involved in previous attacks in the area of Swiss Cottage.

This happens at a time when there have been violent attacks against journalists investigating several cases of electoral fraud. More than 50 cases in at least 12 London local authorities are being investigated by the Metropolitan Police and this includes revelations made by a Prospective Labour Candidate who spoke about postal ballot results indicating how many have been cast for specific political parties.

Tonight, none other than George Galloway MP, denounced the existence of vote rigging in Tower Hamlets, a borough that is already under investigation for electoral fraud with denonciations about the registration of ghost voters.

Violence against political parties and journalists and all kinds of electoral fraud perpetrated by people who are trying to win the election by whichever means are degrading British democracy.

All this in the context of a political party – the Labour Party - that is even campaigning against its own candidates and offering tactical voting. Such is the fear of some of the Labour Mandarins that they are ready and willing to sell their own people to keep themselves in power.

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The tallest buildings can collapse

The tallest buildings can collapse

Even the tallest buildings can collapse, not merely because of external elements, but because of their own structural weaknesses. The enemy within does not have to be a flesh, bones and blood person. It all goes down to bad planning, ignorance, greed and personal feuds. Stiffling free speech is the quickest way to destroy a country, a company or a political organization.

Since 1997, Free Speech has been eroded and a culture of fear has been implemented and this makes matters even worse because we get used to censor others and to censor ourselves, and this we do out of fear. So yes, we are in a Social Recession and this Social Recession is affecting everything we do.

People do not become disenfranchised overnight. They become disenfranchised out of fear and out of frustration. They are fed up of being pushed around and fed up of being taken for a ride.

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Lack of Freedom of Speech leads to Armed Revolt

Lack of Freedom of Speech leads to Armed Revolt

Our Politically Correct Masters should learn about the collapse of the Soviet Union or perhaps think about Charles I and Cromwell. Building legal dams to stop people from exercising their God Given right to speak their minds leads to violence. The very much celebrated Fall of the Berlin Wall had a lot to do with Freedom of Speech.

 A friend of mine called me just days ago and asked me to take down a picture I had published on the Internet because his face could be recognized. Labour has created a Totalitarian Society in which people are afraid of speaking their minds. Trade Unions carry out political persecution threatening those who have different views.

We live and hope that political changes are on the way to bring back basic freedoms in Britain. Marxist Labour uses every means to deter, to harrass and to stop people from saying what they really think. Do you remember Clause Four and the struggle to get rid of it? Well, Clause Four or the so called Trade Union Block Vote was a typical totalitarian tool, forcing people to go along with decisions made by a Nomenklatura within the Trade Union Movement.

Gordon Brown has spoken about ‘not talking too much about immigration during the campaign for the General Election’. Well, I suppose that old habits die hard. So basically, Gordon Brown is asking us not to mention the genuine concerns of the British people because it could damage Labour’s changes of getting elected. Are we in a Democracy? In a real Democracy we should talk about whatever we want to talk without fear of persecution and without being told what to think or what not to think.

Since I mentioned immigration, let’s mention that, once again, according to an authority in charge of Statistics, the Prime Minister got his figures wrong. Is this a habit? Just days ago, after speaking about the Defence Budget at the Chilcot Inquiry, Prime Minister Gordon Brown seemed to have got his figures wrong and was forced to send a letter of explanation because he had not provided the correct figures.

We need to be able to stand up and talk without fear about knife crime, immigration, foreign policy or whatever we want to talk about. Unfortunately, Labour is scared of hearing what people really think. In their own Manifesto, they promised a Referendum on Europe. We never had a Referendum on Europe while other nations in Europe had more than one opportunity to express their views. Governments that are afraid of peoples’ views ultimately turn against the very same people that got them elected.

Freedom of speech is not a luxury. It is a fundamental ingredient of any truly democratic society.

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Who is Margaret Hodge?

Who is Margaret Hodge?

A new website exposes Margaret Hodge MP, the  new website exposes the failings of Barking MP Margaret Hodge. The site, all about Margaret, can be viewed at www.margarethodge.info  It delves into her expense claims, splits within the local Labour group, mishandling of the Islington child abuse scandal and much more. Essential reading for all those foolish enough to be thinking of giving her their vote at the next General Election!

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Southwark: Fighting with the Blues of London

Southwark: Fighting with the Blues of London

Southwark Branch keeps working apace looking forward to the General Election, and it is comforting to know that Labour Party leaflets do not even show the words Labour Party when they are delivered, and that as soon as they are delivered to unsuspecting passers-by the said leaflets are thrown away as soon as people realise they belong to the Labour Party. Valerie Shawcross, Labour’s London Assembly Member cut a lonely figure accompanied by a remaining member of the Labour Party.

The chaps of the British National Party get a much better accolade and this shows on their faces, proudly standing under British flags and celebrating the fact that the BNP has candidates standing in Southwark of all places. I went all the way to South Bermondsey to capture the moment and I must say that it was a very happy time.

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Brown protects NHS by sacking 10 per cent

Brown protects NHS by sacking 10 per cent

What Alistair Darling did not say: at this very minute NHS managers across the UK are working on plans to cut 20 billion pounds and this will lead to lay offs of not less than 1o per cent of NHS staff. A secret document in circulation among NHS board members indicates that 100,000 NHS workers will lose their jobs.

 Job losses will be announced after the General Election. The words ‘ringfencing the NHS’ take a complete new meaning. Basically, they can be translated as ‘ringfencing the NHS to stop people from using the NHS.’

If you are worried about the number of dead in Afghanistan, think again. We will have casualties in Britain as a direct consequence of people not having access to medical treatment due to budget cuts.

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Teenager killed by school gang in Victoria Station

Teenager killed by school gang in Victoria Station

Reading the news I was not surprised at all. In fact, the news sounds quite familiar since one of my own children was mugged at knife point by a school gang from a local high school.

Then I looked at where the incident involving about fifteen thugs took place. The fatal stabbing took place at Victoria Station in Central London, one of the most policed railway and underground stations in the entire United Kingdom. What did the Police do? They just watched. To put it another way, the Police was overrun by a gang of 15 or so youths wearing school uniform. And this, once again, sounds familiar.

When a group of criminals of the UAF attacked elected representatives right in front of the Houses of Parliament, what did the Police do? They stood up and watched. What happened to the criminals? Absolutely nothing. So the news that a passer-by was arrested for rescuing a small boy stuck on a tree while the teachers, who did nothing to help the boy, called the Police to arrest the person who helped the boy does not surprise me either. This is called Labour’s madness. Forget the economy. There is a lot more than the historic financial crisis. Labour is forcing the British people to live under siege in their own country and turning them into robots.

We live in a country in which some Romanian gangsters can take over your homes or some Chinese gang might use your property to produce drugs. Just across the road, a neighbour of mine let his property to a group of Chinese. Few weeks later, he discovered they had transformed his house into a cannabis plantation. Well, you know. If it hasn’t happened to you, it has happened to somebody you know.

Remember. This is the country in which a BBC presenter, paid with the TV License, can actively campaign for the Labour Party in front of the cameras during a television interview going live on air. The lady in question was telling a trade union representative that they should not go on strike because it would damage Labour’s chances at the General Election. Nice proof of the impartiality of the BBC.

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BNP.org.uk