Nick Griffin-endorsed ‘The Camp of the Saints’ Now Available
“Europe is sooner or later going to have to close its borders or it is simply going to be swamped by the Third World. This is a Camp of the Saints scenario. It is madness to let it go on,” so said British National Party leader Nick Griffin to the BBC this week, working the controlled media into a frenzy.
The reference to The Camp of the Saints caused many people to ask what that was. Excalibur is proud to make this fantastic book available for purchase.
The Camp of the Saints is a novel which is now widely regarded as the twentieth century’s most important piece of reactive fiction and as the 1984 of the late twentieth century. Originally written by the French writer Jean Raspail in 1973, it was translated into English and published by mainstream Scribner and Sons, becoming an instant bestseller across the English-speaking world.
The Camp of the Saints envisions the overrunning of European civilization by burgeoning Third World populations. The story begins in Bombay, India, where the Dutch government has announced a policy that Indian babies will be adopted and raised in the Netherlands.
The policy is reversed when the Dutch consulate is inundated with parents eager to give up their infant children as it would be one less mouth to feed. An Indian ‘wise man’ then rallies the masses to make a mass exodus to live in Europe.
Most of the story centres on the French Riviera, where almost no one remains except for the military and a few civilians, including a retired professor who has been watching the huge fleet of run-down freighters approaching the French coast. The story alternates between the French reaction to the mass immigration and the attitude of the immigrants. They have no desire to assimilate into French culture but want the plentiful food and water that are in short supply in their native India.
Near the end of the story the mayor of New York City is made to share Gracie Mansion with three families from Harlem; the Queen of England must agree to have her son marry a Pakistani woman, and only one drunken Soviet soldier stands in the way of thousands of Chinese people as they swarm into Siberia.
This is a frightening novel which is dramatically close to becoming fact. Softcover, 316 pages. £16.95 Click here to purchase.








