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Robert Edwards
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27-06-2008 10:23 GMT
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The BNP website proclaims: ELECTION SHOCK - BNP BEATS LABOUR.
Another headline for the same election result could read: ELECTION SHOCK - GREEN PARTY BEATS BNP.
So where is the victory?
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Robert Edwards
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05-06-2008 12:51 GMT
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Edited by author 05-06-2008 12:51
Surprise, surprise ... a BNP councillor attacking the Muslim call to prayer. Have they nothing better to do than to stir up religious hatred for political purposes? Doesn't the BNP's obsession with Islamophobia distract them from the real issues facing the British people? At least, on this occasion, the BNP councillor is not objecting to the existence of a mosque but acknowledges it as a house of God. That is progess. I agree that the call to prayer is no more of an annoyance than church bells clanging away on a Sunday or special holidays. People get used to it as they will get use to the Muslim call to prayer. Where I live on the South East coast, we have large aircraft flying over our town, landing at Manston. Busybodies formed an 'action group' to oppose the noise of these aircraft. What age do they think they live in? Aircraft are part of the modern world and we have to co-exist. I got use to aircraft flying over my town since my schoolboy days in the ATC at RAF Manston. Now, during the Summer we get regular firework displays from the harbour at around 10.00pm. They are noisy and can interrupt an evening. But, for heaven's sake, they are part of life down here ... and we just get use to it. Coming back to the Muslim call to prayer at a local mosque, I am sure the sound of 'Allah Akbar' will be melodiously in tune and relatively short. A lot shorter than the engines of large aircraft or half an hour of fireworkers exploding nearby. Religious tolerance is the mark of an enlightened man.
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Observer007
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05-06-2008 09:31 GMT
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european
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03-06-2008 13:40 GMT
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It's interesting to note that the British National Front stands for a 'European Family of Nations'and cultural and sporting links between European nations, although like the BNP they are opposed to the Union of Europe. The NF's immigration policy is to stop all non-European immigration and to control white immigration. (This was Union Movement immigration policy as stated in the article 'Why Europe Needs Common Government' in 'Action' July 1st 1961). The NF polled 34,840 votes in five constituencies in the London Assembly elections in May and saved two deposits by polling more than 5% beating UKIP, Left List and the English Democrats, their best election results for 30 years, which was higher than the BNP percentage in the mayoral contest for the same constituencies (Bexley and Bromley, Greenwich and Lewisham, Ealing and Hillingdon, Hounslow, Richmond and Kingston, City and East). The England First Party also beat the BNP in Burnley, Lancashire with 12.5% to the BNP's 7.4%. The NF's anti-Zionist policy is a refreshing change to the BNP, which is now regarded as the most pro-Israel party in Britain. I bet if Union Movement was still in existence it would have polled double the votes of the BNP and NF combined with its full programme of constructive policies. The current political climate and mood of the public is favourable to a new pro-European, anti-immigration party entering the fray.
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european
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03-04-2008 18:37 GMT
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Union Movement had a full programme of policies as does European Action today. The BNP and similar groups seem like one issue parties obsessed with race and immigration important though these are. The BNP's new policy of 'ethno-nationalism' and their rejection of white nationalism (which allowed for controlled European immigration), sets Britons against fellow Europeans. It was good to see Dan Harmston of UM speaking to the Smithfield porters in 1968 on the 'Rivers of Blood' television programme recently.
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Robert Edwards
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15-03-2008 19:21 GMT
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Well, European, that tells you a lot about Nick Griffin and his pretence of being a charismatic leader. He is nothing of the sort. The BNP is in turmoil as a consequence of his lack of leadership qualities. It reminds me of the old tale of 'The Emperor's Clothes'. It only needs one or two to point out these obvious facts. We in Union Movement, and I am sure in the British Union, loved Mosley. There is no other way of putting it. Loyalty was absolute. That was never a bad thing.
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european
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15-03-2008 12:33 GMT
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It is remarkable how united and disciplined the Mosley movement was compared to the continual splits and feuding of the far-right. No doubt this is because Oswald Mosley was a real natural born Leader who inspired such devotion in his followers. It has been said that there was a real spirit of comradeship in the BU and Union Movement. I didn't think much of the 'All White in Barking' BBC 2 documentary last night, although the BNP man's complaints about Eastern Europeans coming here was no surprise.
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Robert Edwards
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10-03-2008 11:50 GMT
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 Apology accepted.
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Robert Edwards
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10-03-2008 11:49 GMT
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Ah, well that explains your recent protests. I do not have access to the History Channel and I am glad that is the case.
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rebel english
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10-03-2008 10:43 GMT
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I apologise if I offended you, also your are right I do watch the History Channel too much, expeditions to Tibet and all that.
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Robert Edwards
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09-03-2008 09:39 GMT
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There is nothing wrong with talking of people as having their own identities. Minorities are those groups other than the majority. No one said Gypsies were not Englishmen, just as UM member Tony Hartigan was both an Englishman and a Gypsy. He was also a great patriot. You are being offensive by implying my views are Nazi. Discussing people and their origins has nothing whatsoever to do with determining a cephalic index. It is a perfectly innocuous and innocent interest. Perhaps you watch the History channel too much. You know, expeditions to Tibet and all that.
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rebel english
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09-03-2008 09:27 GMT
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I dont propose to do anything with 'minorities' hopefully as capitalism collapses things will sort themselves out. Also I have Romany relatives who have never lived in a caravan and as far as Iand they are concerned they are english men and women. When you discuss people in seperate terms it conjours up head measuring as in archive film of the third reich, thats what I meant by it stinks of Nazism.
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Robert Edwards
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07-03-2008 14:18 GMT
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Edited by author 07-03-2008 22:40
So what do you propose to do with Gypsies ... or any other minority? It is not a question of 'acceptance' but more to do with treating people humanely. To further confuse matters, you say some postings stink of Nazism. We do not promote Nazism nor any other dead political philosophy. You know that.
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| rebel english
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07-03-2008 13:00 GMT
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When I read articles discussing whether or not Romanies should be accepted etc. It makes me wonder if you have any idea what you are talking about. Also it stinks of Nazism.
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Robert Edwards
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07-03-2008 07:45 GMT
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March 07, 2008 Long Lawford and New Bilton ward by-election: another failure for the BNP
Since suffering the excision of large tracts of its administrative area in the local government reorganisation of 1974, the ancient Midland county of Warwickshire has had a distinctly odd and artificial appearance - there is nothing where Coventry, Solihull, Birmingham and their hinterlands should be. Industrial Coventry marked something of a boundary between the two distinct parts of Warwickshire, anciently divided into Arden in the north and Feldon in the south. Coal-mining became a major (if not the major) industry of north Warwickshire, which also boasted a sprinkling of manufacturing towns such as Nuneaton and Bedworth. South Warwickshire remained largely agricultural, and is linked in the minds of most with Stratford-upon-Avon, Shakespeare, and the beautiful rolling countryside that runs down to the Cotswolds. East of Coventry lies Rugby, close to the borders of Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. Apart from its famous school and large cement works, it's really quite difficult to find anything of interest to say about Rugby, which resembles the towns of the northern county more than it does those of the genteel south. It is, though, one of those Midland towns undergoing demographic change, reflected in the fortunes of the major political parties. In 1999 the local borough council comprised 22 Labour councillors, 11 Conservatives, 7 Liberal Democrats, and 8 others, mostly independents. A steady annual decline in Labour support last year saw the Conservatives take control with 27 seats, against Labour with 11 and the Liberal Democrats on 7. In the 1970s a small National Front group operated ineffectually in the town, allied with the larger but equally ineffectual Coventry branch. The Rugby group seems to have disappeared altogether in the NF's 1979/80 fragmentation, since when racist activity in the town has been barely detectable. Racism has returned to Rugby twenty-eight years on in the form of the British National Party, which is running a candidate for the Long Lawford and New Bilton division of Warwickshire County Council in tonight's by-election. New Bilton is a part of Rugby, while Long Lawford is a largish village-cum-suburb lying to the north of the main Coventry road. New Bilton comprises a large proportion of late-Victorian terraced housing, and - though we don't have the latest figures - according to the 2001 census in occupational terms the inhabitants were roughly evenly split between those describing themselves as supervisory, management or professional and those describing themselves as skilled, semi-skilled or unskilled manual workers or similar. In 2001, census figures put the ethnic minority population at around 8% of the total, mostly comprising Asians, and the vast majority of those Hindus. Long Lawford, for which we have no recent data (but some personal knowledge) is more obviously compartmentalised, a council estate and private developments growing around a not unattractive old village. In the 2005 elections to Warwickshire County Council the Conservatives made some progress at the expense of Labour and the Liberal Democrats, overtaking Labour to become the largest party, but maintaining a long-standing situation in which no party has overall control.
In 2005 Long Lawford and New Bilton voted as follows (percentages in brackets):
Con 1191 (29.02) Lab 1712 (41.72) L-D 585 (14.25) Ind 616 (15.01)
Safe-ish Labour territory on the surface, then, but the absence of an Independent and the intervention of the Greens and the BNP, together with government unpopularity, could well put a different complexion on matters for the defending party in the face of an aggressive Tory campaign. Again we have a by-election falling close to general area where the BNP has obtained worryingly good results. Nuneaton and Bedworth are not far away, and it's not much further to Tamworth and the south Derbyshire/north-west Leicestershire districts that have proved so fertile for the racist party. Long Lawford and New Bilton ward is untried turf for the BNP, but they should - given the location and its proximity to other BNP units - be capable of mounting a half-way decent campaign aimed at gaining 15-20% of the vote.
The BNP candidate is George Jones, who lives some distance away in Kenilworth, as he has done for the best part of three decades. George has a long history in extreme right wing politics. In the late-1970's he was a member of the British Movement, then run by Michael McLoughlin, but somehow became associated with former members of the National Party splinter group in Coventry and Warwick - notably with Michael Cole, the National Party's hyperactive (and not entirely trusted) Warwick organiser, and also with Robert Relf, the Leamington "race rebel" imprisoned for displaying a sign declaring his house for sale to "English people only". Relf had long been associated with the British Movement and Colin Jordan (who lived in nearby Coventry), while Cole, who - like Relf - made no secret of his Nazi views, eventually found his way to Denmark to help in the running of a now forgotten Nazi organisation. Jones, Cole and Relf were also close associates of the hardline elements within Coventry National Front, who followed John Tyndall into the BNP's New National Front predecessor. Like most of the racists in the Coventry/Warwick area, keen rambler George had an abiding interest in all things Nazi. We feel pretty sure that if George's interest in such dubious matters is on-going then he may well have neglected to mention as much to the electors of Long Lawford and New Bilton - as he may well have neglected to mention the contents of a letter published by the Leamington Courier all those years ago, still existing as yellowed archival hard-copy, wherein George suggested that the release into the air on a favourable wind of a few grammes of a certain noxious substance would solve the problem of Third World overcrowding at a stroke. Long Lawford and New Bilton ward result:
Lab 724 (33.78) Con 723 (33.74) BNP 313 (14.61) L-D 235 (10.97) Grn 148 (6.91)
Total 2143
The result was declared following two recounts, and is clearly bad news for Labour, despite retaining the seat. On this occasion BNP intervention seems to have favoured the Tories, as much of Labour's almost 8% loss of vote share can be attributed to them (and, in smaller measure, to the Greens). There was no joy for the Liberal Democrats either, losing over 3% of their vote, while the glory days of the Greens would appear to be well and truly over. The BNP share falls just below the bottom end of our expectations, but almost certainly very much below their own. This was an indifferent BNP performance, the only comfort for them being that of coming in ahead of the Liberal Democrats and the Greens, neither of which had realistic hopes of making an impact in what for both parties is a difficult ward. Long Lawford and New Bilton decisively rejected George Jones and the BNP, and if this result is even vaguely suggestive of the electoral possibilities open to the BNP in this area, then Rugby isn't going to go racist anytime soon.
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Robert Edwards
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05-03-2008 14:38 GMT
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Ha! Ha! Ha!
Yes, tweeds and the occasional pin stripe of the ex-City spiv, as in Nigel Farage who is fond of refering to 'nig-nogs'. Competition between these two 'giants' of a political Jurassic Park has been heating up over who comes fourth or fifth in recent bye-elections.
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Ben Waterhouse
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05-03-2008 12:21 GMT
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Edited by author 05-03-2008 14:35
Are not UKIP the BNP in Tweeds? Or looking at the UKIP leadership maybe wearing correspondent shoes...
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Robert Edwards
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04-03-2008 22:34 GMT
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Edited by author 05-03-2008 07:33
European Action supports the European Union and a single currency. The EU is not exactly the National Europe we envisage for all Europeans but it is the beginning of something that resembles true co-operation on the political and economic level. The EU, at present, is a Globalist Europe. We wish to reform it and make it a National Europe, free and independent of the international trading system. In other words, a Europe united for its own people within an area large enough to create its own home market for the goods it produces. An independent and self-sufficient Europe would not need to exchange currencies. The banking system would be contained within the self-sufficient European area and would serve the interests of Europeans only. As for the BNP's opposition to European union, I would stress here that we, as NATIONAL EUROPEANS, were never far-right reactionary nationalists, as the headline on the front page of European Action No 15 emphasises. They think that being anti-Europe is a good card to play when it comes to elections (perhaps stealing ground from under UKIP) but it is fast becoming a view that is regarded as out of date, out of step and out of tune with realistic contemporary thinking ... especially among the more intelligent and informed young.
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| Tin Tin
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04-03-2008 16:14 GMT
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Does European Action support Britain's membership of the European Union (EU) and the Euro single currency while the BNP is against? Most Britons want to stay in Europe, opinion on the Euro is more evenly divided. Membership of the Euro would make trade and travel easier removing the need for different exchange rates.
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Robert Edwards
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29-02-2008 14:31 GMT
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 Hackney 1963. UM supporters with Tony directly in the centre with black hair.
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Robert Edwards
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29-02-2008 14:26 GMT
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Tony Hartigan, a 'Teddy Boy' supporter of Union Movement in the early 1960s, was also of Gypsy stock. I have a photo somewhere.
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european
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29-02-2008 12:14 GMT
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I agree that the rights of minorities should be protected in Europe including Gypsies. Petulengro the famous BBC Romany Gypsy was a supporter of the British Union and advertised his herbal remedies in 'Action'.
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Robert Edwards
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29-02-2008 10:36 GMT
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Edited by author 29-02-2008 10:36
Turkey became a secular state under the rule of Kemal Ataturk. He abolished the veil, the fez and had Turkey adopt Roman script. I can not see anyone interfering with the essence of the Hadith, though. They were, after all, the collected inspired sayings of the Prophet Muhammed. Discussion and interpretation has a long tradition in Islam. So why the need for a 'reformation'? The Potestant Reformation in Europe had more to do with abuses by the Vatican ... sales of indulgences, etc. Islam has nothing like that. To traditional Muslims, this is 'American' Islam and dismissed as a watering down in order to appease Washington.
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Ben Waterhouse
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29-02-2008 09:27 GMT
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Robert Edwards
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29-02-2008 07:07 GMT
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Edited by author 29-02-2008 07:09
I understand everything you say, Hermes, and I shall not accuse you of Aryan mysticism. Some of it is more like Nordicism, the race-memory of Iceland and Scandinavia. But Europe is more than that because there is also Southern Europe and those territories to the East ... as diverse as any difference between any sub-cultures. But we come together as Europeans. We subscribe to the principle of religious toleration and this includes Islam. As you point out, it is but one of three Abrahamic traditions but no more alien than the others. Personally, I believe in one almighty, universal God but you are free to practice paganism which is what polytheism is. They are acts of faith and not open to dissection or debate. An act of faith is above reason and rationality. To say that everything European is solely the creation and product of a determined geographical area is also misleading. We must acknowledge the contribution of forces from without which, in earlier times, encroached on Europe and left a lasting beneficent mark.
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hermes
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28-02-2008 23:19 GMT
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I am surprised Robert that you can be so enamoured of the middle east. I have a high respect for many of the personal morals of muslims, their fasting, and their family and community pride, but your Islamophilia is IMHO rather..er..surprising. Of course we should stay on good terms with our muslim neighbours, but you must be aware Robert that while there is this little political movement here estolling the merits of a united Europe, we mirror strong movements in muslim countries seeking the restoration of the Caliphate and a pan-islamic federation. And a restored Caliphate is just as likely as the formation of the European Nation as a political reality. And if the muslim Middle East unites? Fine perhaps, until they want the return of parts of Spain and perhaps a sizeable chunk of the Balkans: in Islamic doctrine, once land has belonged to Allah, it can never be given up.
So, I say again, we should be very circumspect with our muslim neighbours..we can't I'm afraid trust them to be always on our side.
I consider part of the genius of Europe is its embracing of secularism and enlightenment, while there are many populist Islamic movements that would have their people floundering in medieval ignorance. I look forward to the day Islamic countries have their own Enlightenment, but in the interim we shall have to wait and see. I am afraid that part of my historical European identity is to insist our culture, is, by and large, superior economically, technically, socio-politically superior to that generally produced by Islam in the last five hundred years - for we are living in Islam's dark ages are we not? Can we not agree that the European project is to be greatly preferred to a culture dominated by absolute monarchs, clerics, religious police and public calls to prayer? We got rid of the dominance of the church for good reason, and I can't imagine any European who is heir to all our brothers have fought for, suggest that Islam is a 'good thing' to be embraced with open arms. No, lets not discriminate, but lets be very clear that the European project and in particular the Saudi type of Islam are fundamentally philosophically, metaphysically incompatible whatever the geopolitics or realpolitiks of the situation. Yes, we don't have to be at war and we can attain a deep measure of respect for each other's civillisations but we will never be kindred spirits. Heres then my paean...
For me the European spirit is forged in the fire and ice, in the Northern forests, the verdant plains watered by great rivers sprung from snow capped mountains, a Europe of underpredictable weather and climate, and a definite cycle of nature that tends if anything to a polytheistic mindset, democracy and collective archetypes that promote a curious rugged individualism.
A very different spirit is forged in the dry and severe desert, the crowded oasis and the bazaar, parched under a merciless sun, which like their rulers and gods are absolute and unchanging,and who control men's fate completely. It was in the desert that Judaism, Christianity and Islam were born...these religions are blood brothers, but they are not really, truly European, which is why, in the end, we cast these faiths off. Now, don't you dare accuse me of Aryan pseudomysticism..this is about Europe's soul. I believed O.M knew a thing or two about that.
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Robert Edwards
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28-02-2008 17:01 GMT
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Edited by author 28-02-2008 17:03
To encapsulate your last posting, twenty pygmies do not make a giant. In Europe a Nation, all minorities, including gypsies, will be protected.
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european
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28-02-2008 16:03 GMT
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The Identity-Tradition-Sovereignty group of petty 'Nationalists' in the European Parliament, which the BNP wanted to join has collapsed, after the Romanian party resigned in protest at anti-Romanian xenophobic statements by other members. The Romanians pointed out that Romanian Europeans and Gypsies are different. The ITS's British member, ex-UKIP MEP Ashley Mote was convicted for fraud. The European National Front of German, Italian, Spainish, French, Dutch, Polish and Romanian parties is still active. Only a National Party of Europe can reconcile the nationalisms and patriotisms within Europe, in the higher European Nationalism and Socialism of Europe a Nation, promoting respect and comradeship between kindred Europeans while preserving our individual national identities at the same time.
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Robert Edwards
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27-02-2008 22:27 GMT
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'Europe a Nation' is the creation of a self-sufficient system within a geographic area that is culturally and historically Europe. The purpose of self-sufficiency is to insulate ourselves from international trade and then create a home market for the consumption of what we produce. It is an end to free trade or what was called laissez faire economics. We ally ourselves to our natural friends. It is only common sense that those allies should be near to us geographically ... in fact, our immediate neighbours. These would be the Muslim/Arab countries and Russia. In fact, much of Russia is historically and culturally European. Africa was favoured by Oswald Mosley in his Europe/Africa when Southern Africa was under white rule. You are right. Africa today should be befriended but Africa would need to create its own area for economic self-sufficiency. An African Union. That would not prevent us negotiating for anything extra we need ... BUT NOT IN INTERNATIONAL FREE TRADE. That is the problem at the moment where low wage economies are under-cutting those who try to maintain a high standard of living for their people. I disagree with your remarks re Saudi Arabia. I have several Saudi friends and it is their religious obligations that make them decent people. Sharia Law is for Muslim people only and works for them. Outsiders have no moral right to interfere.
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hermes
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27-02-2008 21:19 GMT
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Edited by author 27-02-2008 21:37
I agree that any lasting peace will have to involve a 'one state' solution for Palestine, with justice for the Palestinian people - and security for the jewish people currently living in Israel. They are just a little bit paranoid after the Holocaust of course. (I hope folks are not going to deny the holocaust happened, though I'd agree that other ethnic groups suffered genocide - and the palestians a 'nationcide' - and don't get anywhere near the same publicity, special days or memorials)
There are unfortunately plenty of people who have their own agendas for not wanting peace in the middle east, no doubt including some neo-con Americans and of course the mad eyed zionist groups that are supported also by a huge constituency of American Evangelicals. Its not the protocols of the Elders of Zion we want to worry about though, more the prophecies of the television evangelists. The Balfour Declaration was as much the result of Christian fundamentalist pressure as jewish interest groups. I am inclined to say about the whole middle east 'a plague on all their houses'. We should not for instance underestimate the animosity preached by many muslim radicals against the West, which mirrors the hate being preached by the BNP. While muslim peoples have multiple valid grievances, there are many muslim governments in my view who in attempting to direct attention away from their mismanagement of their countries, are happy to stir up anti-western feeling when it suits them. A classic case of playing a double game is the Saudi Royal Family. It is difficult to see how a Europe with its vaunted ideals could tolerate the Saudi preservation of the Wahabi legal system which is an afront to all civilized values.
Our enemy's enemy might be our friend, but I would suggest that at well as the intrasigent Israelis there are few, if any muslim goverments existing at the moment that one would want to cosy up to. We should of course try to assist these muslim countries to prosper and to be stable, to protect the exposed 'underbelly' of Europe. This is common sense, as is a process of ensuring economic security for Europe by rapidly reducing our dependence on middle eastern oil (as well as other countries' exports of oil). I suggest that as things stand at the moment there are no middle eastern regimes that can be really trusted, and European overtures of friendship should be with two fingers crossed firmly behind our backs.
I would certainly like us to ally ourselves to Africa's people (but not their piss poor governments) and see the vast potential of that continent unlocked for all its people by extending free trade bilaterally, a country at a time. We and them have much to gain by partnership (not exploitation)
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Robert Edwards
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26-02-2008 20:53 GMT
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Mosley's position was that the Balfour Declaration was a betrayal of the Arabs. However, he was opposed to either side cutting each other's throats. The position of European Action on the Israeli/Palestinian issue is the pursuit of the one-state solution and that Palestinians should be free to return to their homes and lands pre-1948. A Jewish state where Arabs are second-class citizens is unacceptable. It is Jewish supremacism, no better than any kind of racial supremacism. The one-state solution must incorporate both Jew and Muslim as equal citizens. As such, it must be secular. Zionism has failed.
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hermes
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26-02-2008 20:50 GMT
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To clarify that previous message, I suggest the replacement state for Israel and the Palestinian Authority areas be called, yes, 'Palestine' with guaranteed right and appropriate communal autonomies for both ethnic groups.
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hermes
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26-02-2008 20:41 GMT
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What do people think of my suggestion that the Zionist state of Israel be 'deconstructed' and 'reconstructed' to be a secular state where jews and non-jewish palestinians have equal parity, perhaps with Jerusalem as an International City belonging to 'The World' rather than to any particular group or nation? Hard to imagine, but is even a 'two state' solution to Palestine sustainable? What was 'The Leader's' view of the state of Israel and where it fits in the geo-political Europe-Arabian-African axis (being as it were at the centre of this landmass)?
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Robert Edwards
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26-02-2008 19:41 GMT
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Edited by author 26-02-2008 20:29
We are not proposing anything to do with Mussolini. We promote policies based on the ideas of Oswald Mosley. We are not fascists but National European. We regard the Muslim world as allies of Europe a Nation. What you prefer is your own business but I suspect it has little to do with the policy of European Action.
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Blackshirt
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26-02-2008 18:04 GMT
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Wasn't it Mussolini's policy to encourage Arab nationalism in order to confront Britain and America? He had himself proclaimed as the protector of Islam and was presented with the 'Sword of Islam'. Are your proposing this sort of approach?
Or are you promoting the concept of Eurabia, where Europe allies itself to and eventually merges with the Arab World?
I would personnally prefer a Eurafrikan solution.
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Robert Edwards
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26-02-2008 07:45 GMT
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Hermes asks: "I would be interested to hear further comment/clarification on the policy view that 'the middle eastern nations' are our 'natural allies'. Whatever we might want to be the case, historically there has often been emnity between Europe and Islamic countries since the early middle ages. Indeed not being 'muslim' and being 'Christian' at least nominally, has partly defined Europe over the last millennium in my view. Clearly the mindless thugs at the BNP are tapping into some visceral europe v the orient feeling, that I'm told is mirrored in Islamic countries where the memory of the Crusaders does feature heavily in muslim identities. There has to be a sober, circumspect view of our relations with the great civilisation of Islam and our awareness we have been more often at war with each other than at peace. We are very different kinds of civillisations, though we are, nevertheless, heavily indebted to each other culturally." __________________________________________________________
Historical enmities need not go on forever. The historical clashes between Christianity and Islam have been largely political struggles for power and influence. Both have laid claim to the religious sites in the Holy Land and both have valid arguments for this. The Crusades were not always inspired by the most noble ideas and one would do well to study them properly. For example, those noble knights on the way to the Holy Land sought out a bit of genocidal practice by murdering entire Jewish communities on the way. Being Christian only defines Europe insofar that Roman Catholicism ruled for so long. The Protestant Reformation created more or less two religions, each denying the validity of the other. Europe then became divided theologically between North and South with Orthodoxy in the East rejecting Rome after the Great Schism. Mosley was a master of the art of synthesis and would offer a solution to any conflicting interests. He also believed that the Muslim countries were our natural allies ... first, as opponents of communism and, today, as victims of American financial imperialism. We are different cultures but civilisation in Europe benefited greatly from a beneficent Arab Empire. Certainly, a greater part of Spain in the form of Andalusia brought the indigenous savage out of his hovel in the Dark Ages and gave the inhabitants, street lighting, running hot water, proper roads and more ... all of this in the 8th Century. Islam was a great civilising influence. I think we need to educate our own people and counter the rubbish preached by the BNP.
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hermes
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100
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25-02-2008 21:33 GMT
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You are quite right Robert, the Christian Bible, in the Old Testament at least, prescribes stoning for adulterers, homosexuals and blasphemers and it comes as a suprise to many people who read 'scripture' that bible passages are often substantially more murderous and ethno-genocidal than anything in the Koran in many respects (and I have read the bible and the Koran from cover to cover: there is more story line in the bible, while the Koran is largely a series of monologues...I'd encourage anyone to take time to read an english translation that is also accepted by muslim scholars i.e. not the Penguin version!).
Still, I'd hate to think that in our opposition to the crudities of racist groups like BNP, we are not blind to certain features of all revealed monotheistic religion. They all have theocratic tendencies. I am glad that european action does not seek to ally itself with any particular religious ideology, and supports a secular but tolerant european state based on the best pan-european enlightenment values.
I would be interested to hear further comment/clarification on the policy view that 'the middle eastern nations' are our 'natural allies'. Whatever we might want to be the case, historically there has often been emnity between Europe and Islamic countries since the early middle ages. Indeed not being 'muslim' and being 'Christian' at least nominally, has partly defined Europe over the last millennium in my view. Clearly the mindless thugs at the BNP are tapping into some visceral europe v the orient feeling, that I'm told is mirrored in Islamic countries where the memory of the Crusaders does feature heavily in muslim identities. There has to be a sober, circumspect view of our relations with the great civilisation of Islam and our awareness we have been more often at war with each other than at peace. We are very different kinds of civillisations, though we are, nevertheless, heavily indebted to each other culturally.
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| Robert Edwards
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99
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19-02-2008 11:27 GMT
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I am indeed referring to those who adhere to the Word of God as literal truth.
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Ben Waterhouse
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98
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19-02-2008 10:51 GMT
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Edited by author 19-02-2008 10:52
Ah mon Vieux, you are describing West European/USA Sola Scriptura Protestants.
Without boring you with the theology and the fact you are probably referring to the Masoretic rather than the Septuagint text, it is not "cherry picking" as we are not individualist literalists...
Our practices and beliefs in Orthodoxy conform to Holy Tradition as the Apostle St Paul explained to the Thessolonians "Therefore, brethren, stand fast, and bold the traditions which ye have been taught, whether by word, or our epistle".
St Vincent of Lerins said. "quod ubique, quod semper, quod ab omnibus creditum est,"
And I enjoy a good pork sausage..
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Robert Edwards
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97
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18-02-2008 16:09 GMT
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In the Christian Bible it is forbidden to eat pork but Christians cherry-pick the pieces they like and discard the bits they do not want. There are also penalties involving stoning. I refer to the Book of Deuteronomy. When Muslims treat their religion with seriousness they are called extremist. The word 'hypocrisy' immediately springs to mind. Did not Christ throw the money-lenders out of the temple?
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european
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96
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18-02-2008 13:04 GMT
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Unfortunately the BNP's anti-Islamic campaign seems to have infected rival anti-Zionist Nationalist parties aswell. The only just and fair way forward is that proposed by European Action. There was a furore over Islamic interest free banking in the 'Mail on Sunday' last. The Christian Church used to forbid usury also.
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EddieChapman
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95
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18-02-2008 12:22 GMT
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It must agree with Robert. The BNP seems to be a loose confederacy of opposing interests with Griffin attempting to keep a lid on the pot. I think that beyond Muslim bashing they have a very limited electoral appeal and like the NF have probably peaked. The only reason we cannot tell for sure if they have peaked is because of the lack of poorly attended marches to show the falling numbers. As we all know the BNP does not do 'marches' which is a clever way to conceal falling membership numbers. Like the NF their last manifesto was riddled with contradictions. From an economic model the numbers just do not add up. The proposed flat tax would just about bankrupt the Treasury and would result in larger increases in Poll Tax bills than even some looney left councils could manage. Couple that with the current account needs of HM Government such as defence, health and Social Security and it will become obvious to even the most dedicated 'flat earther' as Mr Hamm use to describe them that even the small part of the BNP manifesto would put Britain Ltd out of business. The other unfunded ideas such paying immigrants to go back to their countries of origin would mean you would get about 40 British pounds to the old green back. Besides as a policy it just will not work and is morally beyond the pale.
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Robert Edwards
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94
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18-02-2008 12:03 GMT
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As a consolation, a BNP government is highly improbable if not a complete impossibility with the type of person it has attracted. The point here is, we should dissociate ourselves completely from the nonsense they espouse. Judging by recent local election results, they are losing their appeal because you need much more than Muslim bashing. They always excel themselves with internal cat fights ... for the simple reason that none of them like each other. Perhaps it is the mirror images as they confront each other from time to time. Like lemmings, they will throw themselves over the cliff edge and into political oblivion. Eddie, it is perfectly acceptable for one chap to place his hand on the shoulder of another chap in public. It is the use of the middle finger that disturbs me.
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EddieChapman
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93
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18-02-2008 11:25 GMT
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A BNP Government. That is the stuff from which nightmares are composed. For starters we would all be march off to Peel Internment Camp II on the Isle of Man. The British economy such as it is, would implode with everyone being forced to live on 'Dig For Victory' type diet while large state concerns churned out goods that no one wants or can afford. Sterling would be like the old Russian Rouble (ie) not valid outside the UK and once the cash ran out the wheels would fall of the BNP and it would resemble closely the situation in Zimbabwe. Not even a man towering economic genuis in the form of John (has) Bean could extract us from that mess!!!
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EddieChapman
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92
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18-02-2008 11:18 GMT
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Edited by author 18-02-2008 16:06
Is it true that Griffin was inviting the media to sniff his finger? With the glass eye that man always reminds me of Columbo. The character to his right looks decidely questionable. Why is he so close Griffins rear with one hand almost on his shoulder. Surely you cannot do things like that in public? As Terry Thomas would say in those Ealing comedies ..."What a shower..."
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Robert Edwards
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91
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17-02-2008 20:59 GMT
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Quite so, Peter. The thuggery of the BNP has been revealed. In the absence of any real policies they prefer their main vice of factionalism and the bullying behaviour that goes along with it. Griffin is basically a thug in an ill-fitting suit. They offer no real alternative whatsoever. In fact, life under a BNP Government (if we can stretch our imaginations to nightmare proportions) would consist of total isolation in the world as a pariah state. As Jeffrey Hamm once put it, they would be marching back from the labour camps in the evening whistling 'Rule Britannia' while all around them would be food shortages and dire poverty. All for the sake of a mythical sovereignty based on a suicidal autarky.
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peter kendall
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90
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17-02-2008 14:51 GMT
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No doubt, some genuine people have been hoodwinked into believing that BMP might solve their problems. Indeed, the constituents of Mrs Hodge gained some hope that their difficulties might be solved by replacing their Labourite MP with a BMP member. But these hopes are false. The BMP are rabble raisers who destroy the hopes of people for an alternative to the present political deadlock.
The mere fact that there has such bitter infighting denotes that there is serious problems within the organisation. We Europeans have seen the tragic consequences of force and illegality used to change things. The yobs who now motivate the BMP will have never experienced an air raid: they will have never lived in a street that faced possible obliteration in the next air raid. I have - and it was all caused by hooligans who took advantage of democracy.
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Ben Waterhouse
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89
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15-02-2008 12:31 GMT
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The way this was being pushed by the odds and sods of "Nationalist" forums I expected Mr Griffin to be led away in handcuffs; in the event, a lot of supposition with little hard evidence; and the amazing aural experience of some very strange bedfellows on the radio...
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Robert Edwards
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88
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13-02-2008 02:12 GMT
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Edited by author 13-02-2008 09:13
I listened to the BBC Radio 4 programme on the the BNP's finances last night. Apart from the shambles that the former BNP Treasurer had perpetuated, there was nothing much to go on. A bag of shredded documents seemed inconclusive evidence.
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european
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87
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04-02-2008 11:48 GMT
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The BNP recently attacked Europe as being "fascist"! The BNP need to realise we threw away the Empire during an unnecessary war and cannot now go it alone. We must join with Europe to build a European Nation with kindred Europeans, people like ourselves.
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Robert Edwards
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86
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04-02-2008 10:55 GMT
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The crisis within the BNP is an internal matter insofar as it involves people with the same insular views. Absolutely right, Ben, the Little Briton attitude matters not a jot to us. And so we take no sides in this internecine moralising that continues to damage the BNP. It is nothing to do with outside influences but is entirely self-inflicted. Yet they blame 'nazis', Gerry Gable, Red Action and United Against Fascism. All of these are mere observers wringing their hands.
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Ben Waterhouse
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85
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04-02-2008 10:15 GMT
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Interesting looking at the Characters supporting Voice of Change, some are to the right and some to the left of the Official BNP. Which way will they go?
Not that it matters really as they are all Little Britons
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Robert Edwards
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84
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03-02-2008 23:13 GMT
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Ha! Ha! Ha! It will end up as a classic ... alongside Collett's 'Young, Nazi and Proud'.
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Ben Waterhouse
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83
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03-02-2008 21:03 GMT
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Edited by author 04-02-2008 12:40
Dear me; I have just watched BNP wives on YouTube, I was squirming with embarrassment, from the bitter jilted minus IQ northern poetess to the unholy cross of a Valkyrie and Irma Grese. The only one that seemed at all normal was Suzy Cass, who just came across as being very, very unhappy with hubby's hobby.
I did feel sorry for Nick Cass when he was sacked/shafted over the phone by Chairman Nick..
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Robert Edwards
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82
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02-02-2008 11:36 GMT
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Edited by author 02-02-2008 11:57
The same way the National Front reached its peak in 1979. After that ... oblivion. Prognostications can sometimes be premature or foolish.
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european
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81
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02-02-2008 11:27 GMT
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The BNP has probably reached its peak. The last elections when it put up a record number of candidates were a disaster for the BNP. What with the latest substantial split and recriminations, it is headed for decline, leaving space for a possible new party to emerge that is pro-European and anti-immigration.
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Robert Edwards
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80
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01-02-2008 14:37 GMT
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Edited by author 01-02-2008 21:24
Interesting to see how they fare in the London Mayoral Elections. This is the danger that these crack-pots face ... an inflated view of themselves, puffed up with hubris. Barnbrook is a bundle of contradictions. Did you see the TV programme on 'BNP wives'? Scary! The kind of women best suited as traffic wardens or the proverbial concentration camp guard. There is a YouTube video. Talk about dragons. St George would have his work cut out.
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european
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79
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01-02-2008 13:42 GMT
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And the BNP claimed it was overtaking UKIP!
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Ben Waterhouse
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78
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01-02-2008 12:12 GMT
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Edited by author 01-02-2008 12:12
And interestingly was beaten by almost a margin of 2 to 1 by UKIP, the members of whom the BNP are trying to poach.
I think we should update Little Englanders to Little Britons...
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Robert Edwards
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77
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01-02-2008 10:46 GMT
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Results of a recent bye-election:
Calne Town Council Lickhill ward result (percentages in brackets):
LibDem 278 (36.20) Con 256 (33.33) UKIP 150 (19.53) BNP 84 (10.94) Green 23 (2.99)
Total 768
A GREAT VICTORY FOR THE BNP! IT BEAT THE GREEN PARTY!
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Robert Edwards
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76
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01-02-2008 10:38 GMT
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From the Daily Telegraph recently:
"The billionaire investor famous for "breaking" the Bank of England in the 1990s has warned that Britain is heading for a recession. George Soros said that a recession in both the United States and Britain "will be very difficult to avoid" ... Mr Soros also warned that the dollar's status as the world's reserve currency was drawing to an end, thanks in part to the financial crisis on Wall Street ... He warned this week that the crisis facing the world's financial markets is the worst in 60 years, likely to cause a major realignment in the world economy, as emerging nations such as China and India gain more clout".
There is the argument for insulation and the creation of a self-sufficient economy on the lines of Oswald Mosley. The BNP has no answer to this problem.
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Robert Edwards
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75
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01-02-2008 10:31 GMT
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For inclusion, the old 'white' dominions would have to adopt a common European currency ... and ditch the Dollar.
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european
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74
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01-02-2008 10:13 GMT
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Under Griffin the BNP has built up a money spinning used car outlet, a dodgy insurance company and now incredibly a double-glazing outfit. Mosley's BUF and UM regarded Arabs and the Muslim World as our allies unlike the BNP. A BNP government would withdraw Britain from Europe, which would be a disaster economically. We can only regain our sovreignty from American-Global Capitalism by joining with fellow Europeans in a great self-contained, protected European home market under common European government, into which we can invite the White Dominions of Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
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Robert Edwards
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73
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31-01-2008 14:20 GMT
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From the Barking and Dagenham Recorder: BNP told: 'Don't come to Holocaust service' ZJAN SHIRINIAN - 31 January 2008 A ROW has erupted after two BNP councillors were asked not to attend a Holocaust memorial service. Cllr Robert Bailey says he was asked to stay away from the service, marking National Holocaust Memorial Day, at the Peace and Memorial Garden, Rainham Road North, Dagenham, on Monday. But Barking and Dagenham Council leader Cllr Charles Fairbrass said Cllr Bailey had no reason to attend when the national leader of his party denies the Holocaust ever happened. Cllr Bailey, who said he attended the service with party colleague Cllr Lawrence Rustem, despite the apparent ban, said he "expected an invite" as he was an elected councillor. But Cllr Fairbrass, referring to BNP party leader Nick Griffin, said: "To quote his words, 'I have come to the conclusion that the extermination tale is a mixture of allied wartime propaganda, extremely profitable lie and latter day witch hysteria'." Cllr Fairbrass said: "In addition, on a recent TV programme, a member of the BNP commented that they had never thought much about the Holocaust, but does query the number of deaths. "Cllr Bailey is a member of the BNP. Why would he want to attend an event that remembers the Holocaust, when the leader of the BNP said it didn't happen?" But Cllr Bailey, who says he received a letter on Friday explaining Cllr Fairbrass thought it would be "inappropriate" for him to attend, said he did not support Mr Griffin's views. "What Mr Griffin speaks is for himself. He doesn't speak for the party. If he said those things in the past, that's up to him. We have no policy on the Holocaust. "We are not a party of Holocaust deniers. Mr Griffin has acknowledged that what happened during World War Two, and consequently in many countries, has been a very sad event for everybody concerned. It's a time of remembrance. People died and suffered, they should be remembered by all.
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Robert Edwards
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72
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31-01-2008 14:11 GMT
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Of course we would stop all non-European immigration. Europeans would always come first. The BNP's anti-Islamic campaign will be its eventual undoing ... even though Griffin has stated it would bring him to power. Now it is too late for them. The die is cast.
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| Wexford
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71
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31-01-2008 13:33 GMT
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What are the main differences between European Action and the BNP? Would a NPE government stop all non-European immigration? The BNP would be better off campaigning against immigration and leaving the Islamic religion alone.
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Robert Edwards
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70
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31-01-2008 05:54 GMT
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Edited by author 31-01-2008 05:57
I hear Sharon Ebanks has been interviewed for the following radio programme.
From Lancaster UAF:
Radio Four's File on Four is gathering information about party funding and is planning to broadcast its programme dealing primarily with the BNP's considerable financial problems on February 12th. Along with a bunch of other people, we've been helping out with information and have passed along anything we believe may be of help along with any supporting evidence or useful links. Now you have the chance to do the same.
If you have any information about the BNP's dodgy finances, its dealings with the American Friends of the BNP, Civil Liberty, the Trafalgar Club or anything else you believe is important enough to be mentioned, get in touch with us quickly. This is a sterling opportunity to strike at Griffin's gold-plated heart. We all know that he's only interested in the BNP because of what he can screw out of the gullible membership and now, with any luck, the party's finances could be subjected to decent, open and honest scrutiny in a forum that is open to everyone.
If you've got any info worth having, post in the comments section or, if you prefer to keep your communication away from the public eye, send it to us via email at lancaster.uaf@zen.co.uk and we will pass any relevant information across to the producer immediately. We will keep any email communication confidential.
Party funding findings
What are the concerns about the BNP's finances?
The mainstream political parties are facing sustained pressure over donations, loans and honours. But now new concerns have been raised about the finances of The British National Party. Will its records bear scrutiny?
Tuesday 12 February 2008, 2000 GMT, repeated Sunday 17 February 2008, 1700 GMT.
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Robert Edwards
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69
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31-01-2008 04:23 GMT
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Edited by author 31-01-2008 05:14
You must be desperate. You are wasting your time. Everyone has gone elsewhere. This is now a ghost forum where you can whine about your 'democratisation' until the cows come home. As always, off topic and completely uninteresting. You must stop feeling sorry for yourself. The last word is totally unacceptable ... but then you are American. Shouldn't you have the 'mother' prefix as in the American style of speech?
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| Robert Henderson
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68
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30-01-2008 23:47 GMT
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and they call us freemasons???? what the fuck !!!!!
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| Robert Henderson
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67
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30-01-2008 23:41 GMT
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I give up... there is no reasoning with you.... don't bother folks. your wasting your time on here.
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| Robert Henderson
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66
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30-01-2008 23:33 GMT
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By he way before you show paranoia again the Internet is GLOBAL.... they'll read this even in the congo.
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| Robert Henderson
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65
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30-01-2008 23:28 GMT
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The internet is all about democratizing. People like choice. Take a look at popular websites. They are about giving people choice.
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| Robert Henderson
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64
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30-01-2008 23:26 GMT
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Robert, Get a grip. It's you attitude that has seen what could have developed into a very good discussions deteriorate into farce. Rather than hurling abusive and showing paranoia why don't you start again. Make it clear as to what is acceptable to post by listing your terms and conditions then allow open debates on points. How are you going to make head way if when folk knock on your door or take an interest in your content you go irate and hot headed. That post that you posted on the other forum and in which I am banned erves no purpose other then to put thousands off your political message. People that would normally take an interest in what you are saying. No doubt you;ll delete this also.
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Robert Edwards
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63
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30-01-2008 17:54 GMT
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Edited by author 01-02-2008 11:02
Bye, bye, Henderson. Don't lecture us about how to conduct our affairs when your own stinking country is a social and economic cess pit. The great American melting pot where the people at the bottom get burned and the scum rises to the top. Riots and high crime rates? Go to America and see how it is really done. You might even catch a serial shooting in a High School. See how the Feds bring in tanks and flame throwers when they don't like a strange cult. Go to Fallujah in Iraq and see how the Americans introduce peace and democracy to the rest of the world. These are the real terrorists. You can not blame all that on a single religion.
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| Robert Henderson
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62
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30-01-2008 17:21 GMT
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Anyway, there is no pointing continuing here. Let you carry on with your out of touch views.
Good luck ! Don't invite me back to post.
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| Robert Henderson
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61
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30-01-2008 17:18 GMT
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Robert,
You've really got to get your head out of those books and fantasies and see life as it really is in same regions and areas. How can you tell an ordinary European that they should embrace Islam when the set fire and cause riots or drive crime rates high? Granted not all but the trend is not nice.
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Robert Edwards
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60
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30-01-2008 17:14 GMT
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Asking a lawyer anything costs money. Why don't you ask a lawyer.
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| Robert Henderson
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59
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30-01-2008 16:58 GMT
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*Bangladeshi*
Ask any prosecution lawyer or criminal lawyer on how wonderful the Bangladeshi youths are with their gun toting gangs.
What planet to you lot live in Pluto?
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Robert Edwards
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58
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30-01-2008 11:37 GMT
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Edited by author 30-01-2008 11:37
Of course it is, Ben. It is the worst kind of humbug to pose as a defender of Christendom while selling a good line in the crudest of pagan merchandise. Christianity, as we all know, is a universal religion beyond nationality and race. It stands opposed to pagan mumbo-jumbo that claims an exclusively Northern European dimension. The BNP is on record as laying down the law on what is a British religion and what is not. They would ban 'non-British' faiths. Of course. it is primarily a dig at Islam. Most of these people hold no faith whatsoever ... otherwise they would have a more charitable attitude to all their neighbours.
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Ben Waterhouse
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57
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30-01-2008 10:43 GMT
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Indeed the current BNP's Front organisation The Christian Council of Britain is a farce, look at the BNP trading wing Excaliber for some theological truth about the BNP - One Christian Christmas Card and loads of neo-pagan ones; of course anyone can hold any belief, but this Crusading Defender of Christianity pose is laughable.
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Robert Edwards
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56
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30-01-2008 00:55 GMT
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The BNP's attempt at ingratiating itself with the Roman Catholic Church is surely the joke of the month. Griffin was dismissed by his former Third Positionist colleagues who were not too impressed with his luke-warm attitude to the Roman Church. This is the same Griffin who promoted paganism in the NF and then the BNP. Like his turn-around with the Jews, Griffin attempts to hug the Roman Catholics in an attempt to have his appalling anti-Islamic crusade endorsed by them. Each time, he shoots himself in the foot. True success in politics entails being consistent.
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european
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55
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29-01-2008 11:02 GMT
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The BNP website has even attacked Muslims for boycotting Holocaust Memorial Day, because Muslims objected to the fact that it didn't recognise other atrocities against Gentiles throughout history. For example, it is estimated that Soviet and Chinese Communism slaughtered 100 MILLION innocent men,women and children in the 20th Century. (Read 'The Gulag Archipelago' by Alexander Solzhenitsyn). The BNP has recently been trying to ingratiate itself with Catholics, yet the Catholic Church supports a United Europe, the establishment of an independent Palestinian State and promotes tolerance for Polish immigrants to Britain, which the BNP do not!
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Robert Edwards
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54
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28-01-2008 18:52 GMT
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Yes, I have a copy of The Griffin File, published by Eddy Morrison and printed by Tony Hancock in Uckfield, East Sussex. It is useful for all the quotes and gaffes of Nick Griffin. There is not much worse than a hypocrite. European, you are anticipating the front page article in the next issue of European Action. It is already written. The great differences between us and the far-right reactionaries are crying out to be stated unequivocally. Mosley's policies and ideas were 90 per cent economic. Economics make up about 0.5 per cent of far-right thinking ... the rest being Muslim bashing.
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| european
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53
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28-01-2008 12:23 GMT
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On her 'Enough is Enough-Voice for Change' website Sadie Graham claims that a Griffinite security team tricked their way into her house and stole her computer. This is a serious allegation which if true could lead to the downfall of the BNP leadership. 'The Griffin File' is an interesting publication, it recounts NG's financial shenanigans and metamorphosis from Nationalist anti-Zionist to populist pro-Zionist. It is widely believed that Griffin posts on the US based racialist discussion forum 'Stormfront Britain' attacking rival Nationalists and BNP dissidents, as 'Purging the Droid'. The BU and UM were not racist. They were realist in that Mosley accepted the existence of natural racial differences but was opposed to racial hatred and oppression or domination of one race over another. Races are different not 'superior' or 'inferior'. Miscegnation could be deterred through education and propoganda making legislation on the matter unnecessary. The BNP is trapped in the obsolete British Nationalism of pre-war Fascism. They are against Mosley's progressive Europe a Nation policy. They resemble the League of Empire Loyalists which was loyal to a lost Empire, founded by ex-Blackshirt and first leader of the National Front, A.K.Chesterton. We could be friends with an 'America First' Nationalist, anti-Zionist government which kept its nose out of Europe and the Middle East.
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Robert Edwards
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52
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28-01-2008 04:32 GMT
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Edited by author 28-01-2008 04:50
Where do I state that I take a dislike to you? Your name is familiar although I do not know you. This forum is for the discussion of the BNP in crisis. What has the nationalities of your parents to do with this? According to Searchlight (December 2006), Robert Henderson of 'Right Now!' attended the magazine's second annual conference in London on October 21, 2006. So much for 'never visting Europe'. If your father is Dutch, then how come you have a very English surname? Americans do not use 'Hello'. They say 'Hi'. Pull the other leg.
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| Robert Henderson
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51
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28-01-2008 00:12 GMT
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Hello,
I am an American, WHITE. My mother is French. My father is Dutch. I have never visited Europe. Would love to go. See the old countries. Love Europe. I am slightly sad to read you take a dislike to me. Please tell me why? Thank you.
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Robert Edwards
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50
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25-01-2008 16:26 GMT
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european, your enthusiasm is almost palpable. I can see you are burning with revolutionary faith ... but, please, do not burn yourself out. We are keeping a flame burning through European Action. Its purpose is to perform "the role of those who prepare", as proclaimed beneath our masthead. Let us get the word out and reach as many as possible. The right people will eventually step forward to take it further in the National Party of Europe. We are not strong enough yet. But persevere! Faith can eventually move mountains.
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| european
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49
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25-01-2008 14:14 GMT
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The BNP looks like right-wing Tories every day. Mosley's movements proposed a revolutionary programme of the radical centre. When will the National Party of Europe be relaunched?
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| european
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48
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25-01-2008 11:02 GMT
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I used to be a supporter of the BNP in 1988-1991 but I saw the light after reading O.M.'s 'The Alternative' and 'Europe: Faith and Plan'. I then began reading 'Action' published by Jeffrey Hamm's Action Society and 'Comrade' News Letter of F.O.M. I have extended my patriotism to embrace Europe a Nation. In his book 'Many Shades of Black' John Bean claims to have been a member of UM for a couple of years. He also claims to have met Mosley in London to discuss an alliance between the BNP and UM. He says he believes in a 'Europe of Nations' independent of the EU, and voted yes to Britain in Europe in the 1975 referendum. John 'Griff' Wood of the Nationalist Alliance used to be a Union Movement organiser. The BPP stands for Mosley's policy of a Corporate State and Worker's Ownership. Dr Stuart Russell became disillusioned with the BNP's policy changes and refusal to discuss the Jewish Question and has apparently joined the growing BNP rebel faction. There are undoubtedly pro-Europeans who voted BNP in the last European Elections on the immigration issue, who would prefer to vote for the National Party of Europe. Dermont Clark's article is well written, I think voluntary repatriation is one of the BNP's better policies and it has a lot of support amongst voters.
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Ben Waterhouse
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47
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25-01-2008 10:23 GMT
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I notice the "British Leader" in the header photo uses an American gesture rather than the historical old english longbowmen one...
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| Oscar Wilson Kennady
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46
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24-01-2008 16:41 GMT
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Does anyone really know what would happen to the said immigrant population?
The below article is well written and thought out, however, it is making one assumption which I am not convinced about. This is that the said immigrant population would want to remain if a, say, BNP, BPP or future NPE party seizes power.
The said immigrant population would in itself be in a state of movement. It would not surprise me if most flee home voluntarily. It would equally not surprise me if most respond violently to gains made by ANY National party.
Are there any concrete historical examples on the subject. Has any other country experienced just such a happening?
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Robert Edwards
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