Melton and Rutland BNP Introduce Own DVD to Latest Meeting
Melton and Rutland BNP have innovatively introduced their own locally produced activity DVD to show at their monthly meetings to introduce new members to the hard work and effort that the local branch puts into promoting the party.
“We put up a large projector screen in the front which played scenes from our very own DVD,” Melton and Rutland BNP group organiser Cllr James North told BNP News after the latest meeting held recently.
Speaking at the meeting, Cllr North provided the crowd with a review of the achievements of the previous month.
First was the Egerton by-election where a fantastic result of 32.5% was achieved. He commended Nick Porter and his team of hard working activists who contributed countless hours to help in the campaign.
In addition, the two recent paper sales held in Melton Town Centre have brought in an unprecedented amount of interest and support from the public, much to the worry of the other parties in Melton.
Nick Porter then gave an in-detail talk on the Egerton by-election, in which he was the candidate. The issues upon which he stood included the need to support local farmers; ending out-of-control anti-social behaviour; stamping out drug problems in Melton; as well as issues such as the parking charges in Melton doubling on Cattle Market day; the rebuilding of the Council buildings; and the tremendous translation fees for foreigners which are increasing the public’s tax bill.
Mr Porter stressed that the BNP is the only party who can save this country, and encouraged everyone to become familiar with the organisation and aims of what is called ‘Common Purpose.’
The next speaker was Moira Chambers, who, after repudiating Labour lies that the BNP was anti-Irish by pointing out that she herself was Irish, went on to discuss National Health Service and how it is being destroyed by mass immigration.
The main speaker of the evening was Peter Jarvis who held the audience captive with a very informative and interesting account of our country’s current situation. He opened by talking a bit about the extensive history of Melton Mowbray, which was mentioned in the Domesday Book.
“We have a right and a responsibility to preserve the lifestyle and culture that our ancestors created and built for us,” Mr Jarvis said, adding that “we have been betrayed for the last fifty years and have now effectively become a one party state, where the indigenous people of these islands are no longer represented,” he said to a tremendous round of applause.
The raffle was then held, followed by a small auction conducted by Cllr North. The meeting raised over £200 which will be put towards local BNP activities.
