Comments on: Establishment Parties Have Turned Britain into a Multicultural Bankrupt Slum, Says BNP Leader

By: Cliff

Cliff — Wed, 24 Jun 2009 14:46:00 +0000

I have a question, has anyone heard of the possibilty of John Major, George Bush, Dick Cheney, and other USA and UK high ranking officials owning shares in an oil company in Iraque?

By: SerbBNPvoter

SerbBNPvoter — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 15:36:28 +0000

It is history Barbara, but it is very recent history which is important because it exposes the twisted policies of those still in power. The BNP's moral stance on the Iraq war was, and will continue to be, a great asset to the party in the years to come. Likewise, the BNP's stand against the globalistic escapades of NATO will stand it in good stead. In the case of Serbia, Britain's military forces were used when there was no British interest at stake. If anything, it was completely against British interests and was completely unjust in anycase. The people that supported this act still dominate parliament (LIB-LAB-CON) so the issue cannot be history if they are in a position to commit similar acts in the future. Lastly, the UN did not give the go ahead for NATO to intervene, the Chinese and Russians would have vetoed the attack. It was a unilateral decision on NATO's part.

By: Barbara Stevens

Barbara Stevens — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 12:44:49 +0000

I see your point but its all history, and there were killings on all sides and the United Nations gave the go ahead for Blair and others to intervene, so you will have no chance of getting them to court. Better to give full energy to the emergence of the BNP in further elections. We have this very morning the Race Relations Act used against the BNP for saying the party is for the 'whites only' which it isn't really but they will use anything available to sting the party this is only the beginning. My point is that we should all fight for our country and stop the people who are coming here from taking over, the Race Relations Act is just one act that is against the indiginous populace and this organisation is using its powers against a party created for the indiginous peoples' So my arguement is keep you strength, wits, and money to fight the problem within not that that as gone we should all look to the future not look back. Nick Griffin knows this so why bother with history, are they really worth the time effort and money. I am a voter for the BNP

By: welshwitch

welshwitch — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 07:25:54 +0000

I am so delighted with the postings from the Sheriff certainly I hadn't registered that information from anywhere else. I must say that made my day. I am delving into the Enclosures Acts at the moment but I spend hours watching Starkey, Cruikshank, Shama,Wood et al. Currently although not in the same league Paul Merton is very entertaining on his colourful travels around India. One can see why we diverge from the path of the immigrants when they worship rats to the extent shown on the film, and when they worshiped that terribly disabled child Lakshmi with 8 arms and legs.
I saw Melina Mecuri (spelling?) having a rant about the Marbles I had no idea that Lord Elgin had paid for them. I wonder how many if the Egyptian treasures , if any have been paid for?
This is such a refreshing draught to start the day. I shall go and tend my thousands of roses with renewed vigour:-)

By: Nigel

Nigel — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 05:33:52 +0000

Fascinating stuff! I am grateful for your having posted that, Sheriff, as I had (to my shame) swallowed the old line about a British toff turning up with a few beads to pacify the locals, cack-handedly dismantling an ancient Greek marvel, loading-up the loot into his boat, and then sailing his merry way home, cackling maniacally every knot of the way back. He SAVED the marbles, which, it's now evident, would have ended-up as lime, if the locals had continued burning what was left of the staues, etc., such little regard did they have for them.

By: HJ11

HJ11 — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 01:47:12 +0000

The anti-white bigots aren't going to be happy until all of our families turn brown and we all need to take massive Vitamin D supplements because our white skin, that lets in more of our dim sun and produces more Vitamin D in our climate, is gone.

Resist the genocide. Fight to keep our mutations that we've acquired over the centuries that adapt us perfectly for this land.

By: summertime

summertime — Tue, 23 Jun 2009 00:07:08 +0000

£5000 a year i dont even earn that ok i get tax credits BUT more than my income on fuel so i will have one choice out of many ??????????????? food, clothes for the kids, or a roof over there heads as i get no help with houseing or i could go to prison for non payment of council tax and the kids go into care is that what this goverment wants

By: Englishgirl

Englishgirl — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:02:51 +0000

Part 2
But British fair play I must add. Were it not the culmination of 4 months of reading the Sun`s readers` comments , seeing that they corresponded to my own fears, yet realising eventually that not a single article even in the Est. MSM suggested a way out, that all the media did was talk me round in circles, I would not have turned to the BNP for answers. I was living in confused fear and now with the knowledge and it`s coming understanding of Nick`s brilliantly termed " multicultural bankrupt slum", I wish to offer my very sincere thanks to the MSM for taking me to my BNP Family.

By: Englishgirl

Englishgirl — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 20:36:43 +0000

Anghard
McKinstry continues to `talk the talk`
Months ago, a commentator asked " How does he get away with it?"
He doesn`t have to. I`m recently of the opinion that McKinstry is just a contentious safety valve and Kavanagh`s Sun column today was of the exact same fury on the Lisbon Treaty except he ended with " and there`s not a thing we can do about it" ie the self same consequences that McK rages for us to get out of the EU. No doubt about it;all Tabloids are instructed to safety vavle the people of the UK.

By: bolton

bolton — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 20:33:41 +0000

Wolfblood,is there a reason why the first link wont work?

By: SerbBNPvoter

SerbBNPvoter — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 20:01:01 +0000

Barbara, you seem to have accepted at face value that there were "mass killings against muslims". I'm suprised you accept the media line on this issue when they fabricate so many stories regarding the BNP. Secondly I don't quite see how Blair being accused of war crimes is going to drive disgruntled Labour voters back to Labour- qute the opposite. The Iraq War lost the Labour Party masses of votes and if this is viewed in conjunction with Blair's immoral military adventrures in Serbia then an even more damning picture of Blair is painted.

By: SerbBNPvoter

SerbBNPvoter — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 19:43:15 +0000

I believe the music is typical of that sung by Orthodox monks. The text refers to Tsar Lazar, leader of the Serbs who in 1389 lead his army into martyrdom rather than accept subjugation by the Turkish Empire.

By: SerbBNPvoter

SerbBNPvoter — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 19:32:19 +0000

NATO's excuse for bombing Serbia was their so-called concern that 500,000 Albanians had 'gone missing'. Once NATO troops entered Kosovo they no evidence whatsoever for this fabrication so they pretended that they had invaded to provide democracy and self-determination, to topple an evil regime. This compares to the WMD justification for invading Iraq which was converted into a "spreading democracy" excuse once it became obvious that there were no nuclear weapons. They always have to invent lies about their benevolent humanitarian motivations in order to fulfill their geo-political aims. Once their original excuse has been exposed they fall back on a justification which would never have been enough to sell the war to the public in the first place.

By: SerbBNPvoter

SerbBNPvoter — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 19:32:11 +0000

One thing that has to be put in proportion is the flimsy excuse used to bomb Serbia. The Albanian terrorist organisation, the KLA, were conducting a violent campaign and the government was responding with a counter-insurgency operation. Approximately 2000 people (roughly half Albanian and half Serbs), died in the 2 years preceding the NATO bombing and there was no mass exodus. In comparison, 20,000 are estimated to have died in the last 3 weeks of the Sri Lankan army's campaign against the Tamil Tigers (with almost all of the casualties being ethnic Tamils). I notice that the US government didn't feel the need to litter Sri Lanka with depleted uranium in response.

By: Englishgirl

Englishgirl — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 19:26:13 +0000

CornishCeltDJP
Took me months to realise that if you click `reply` to commentators` video, it goes blank and the link appears in it`s place.

By: MaidofKent

MaidofKent — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 18:44:54 +0000

Ernest

Thanks for your support. Having lived in the US for a while and being married to an American, I have great faith that the American people will come through despite the political establishment there. I have always admired the independent spirit of the Americans and their refusal to bow down to the pc rubbish that they (and we) are fed. However, I think that you do need to organise (or organize!) yourselves into a potent force under one Nationalist Party like we have with the BNP. If you can do this, I think that you will find it easier to garner support from the ordinary populace – in my experience Americans can be dogged and quite cussed – especially when told what to do by people who's opinion they do not agree with. We in Britain tend to have the view that Americans are pampered in their wealthy lives, but we forget that any democracy needs constant work to survive – and the Americans do work at their democracy, which they treasure. Compared to the Americans, I think that we in Britain are apathetic and tend to think that our democracy will last forever without any effort on our part. We are now finding that that attitude is wrong – as our democracy is snuffed out.

By: Goodsense

Goodsense — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 18:22:29 +0000

Have just replied to Welshwitch. Mr Jarvis isn't as clever as he thinks he is. Some of these writers should do a bit more research.

By: Goodsense

Goodsense — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 18:16:27 +0000

Thank you for your good wishes Ernest. You are going to have to start an ANP. Quite a few Americans visit our site and say the same as yourself. Well you have the internet and I'm sure a like minded individual knows how to build a site. We have a lot of hard working activists, and some of the old hands will tell you how hard were the early days. It's still not easy but the internet is a wonderful tool for getting the truth out there. To get an oak tree you have to plant a little acorn. Remember "no taxation without representation" Think of it as The War of Independence number 2. You won the first one and is not what you have at stake just as important.

By: Goodsense

Goodsense — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 17:55:25 +0000

If his great-grandparents were Gypsy then he comes of strong and old stock. There have been Gypsies in England since the 16th century. Their way of life was largely destroyed by a changing world and the coming of industrialisation. As a little girl in 1920's Herefordshire my mother remembers them coming every year when there was farm work for the men. They also traded horses and the women would sell or barter things they had made. And everybody was keen to have their fortune told. They never caused trouble, did not steal and left no mess behind them. Everybody turned out to see them arrive and leave until the next year. They were fiercely independent and without being unfriendly, kept themselves to themselves. They did not look to the Gorgio world when sick or hungry, they looked after themselves. They accepted it as part of their life and you were either Gypsy or Gorgio, you could not be both. Silly Mr Jarvis. Some of us read social history. Pity is I doubt that includes readers of his article.

By: SheriffofNottingham

SheriffofNottingham — Mon, 22 Jun 2009 17:36:23 +0000

That's what I so like about the BNP – the genuine emotions. Political correctness is so cribbing and confining, having to to pretend that everything is hunky dory when it most obviously is not. When something is unacceptable you have to say it like it is and when you admire something likewise. Not everything and everyone is equally admirable and not everyone is turned on by the same things. Vive la difference!