The “Church of Political Correctness” Crucifies its First Martyr
November 16, 2009
The Church of England General Synod’s campaign against BNP members has claimed its first martyr in the form of an elderly churchwarden, who has been bullied into resigning after church leaders deemed that his membership of the BNP was “incompatible” with Christianity! David North from Frisby-on-the-Wreake near Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire resigned three weeks ago.
Mr. North said, “For 60 years I have worked hard for Frisby Church. When I was 8 years old my job was to pump the organ in church services and help lay out the carpets before each service. Over the years I have helped raise thousands of pounds for the church in different projects. I have been the churchwarden for over 15 years in two stints and I find it deeply hurtful to be asked to resign having done nothing illegal – it hurts”.
Mr. North’s son James, a local councillor for the BNP said, “I feel very upset by this decision. The church was a big part of my father’s life and I feel let down by this decision, my family have always lived in Frisby and supported the church but sadly history always has a way of repeating itself. My grandmother when she was a child was not allowed to attend Sunday school and her parents were told they were not welcome in the village church due to the fact that they were not married at a time when this was deemed “incompatible” with Christianity. They were forced to become Methodists because of this but as attitudes changed they did finally return to the church. I believe we will see a similar story here.”
A spokeswoman for the Diocese of Leicester said, “It was pointed out to Mr. North that membership of the BNP is incompatible with being a practising Christian [sic]. This is the Bishop’s complete stance on it. The pastor is not able to kick out a churchwarden but it can be pointed out that he must make a choice between the BNP and the Church. Members of the congregation can be a member of the BNP but he held an office in the church and was representing us both legally and professionally.”
Now British Nationalists do not presume to claim that Jesus Christ would necessarily endorse their political cause, or indeed, that of any other modern political movement or party. But we do assert most vigorously that Jesus Christ would have set his face resolutely against the political hounding of individual BNP members, and firmly believe that He would have condemned the Church of England’s active participation in that persecution.
Not even the most bigoted and benighted bishop can surely delude himself that he does Christ’s work when he allows his church to bully and hound an elderly fellow Christian from his beloved occupation? Recent court judgements almost certainly mean that the Diocese of Leicester’s actions were unlawful; they were unquestionably reprehensible, immoral and un-Christian.
Few Church of England bishops retain any vestige of Christian faith these days, but most have now adopted instead an unshakeable belief in the new creed of political correctness. In all their self-righteous moral rectitude, in their lack of humble self-doubt, in their smug intolerance, these bishops are surely the Levites and Pharisees of our day, walking by with their noses in the air, while the battered British people lie in the gutter. In this apt parable, it is BNP activists who are the new Samaritans, reviled and persecuted outsiders who are prepared to roll their sleeves up and risk everything for a selfless good cause.
Irrepressibly vocal in eulogising the delights of Sharia, or fulminating against the BNP, the leaders of the Church of England maintain a strange trappist silence while Christian congregations are ethnically cleansed away and Christian graves are grubbed up in the grounds of churches converted to mosques.
It was no surprise then, that last month a group of clergy announced that they were contemplating a move to Rome on the grounds that, “The Church of England is, in the view of many of us, ceasing to be the church of Jesus Christ and becoming the church of political correctness.”
There are few situations which call for the language of harsh condemnation, but the persecution of Christian nationalists by supposedly Christian bishops is one such case. As a corporate body, the Church of England Bishops are a disgrace to their country, their faith and their pious flock. They have betrayed all the Christian values their predecessors held dear. They have carelessly resigned their privilege of moral leadership. And worst of all, by persecuting Christian nationalists in flagrant breach of Christian principles, the bishops have self-consciously reincarnated the evil spirit of the Inquisition.
Those bishops who still believe in the Christian God would do well to fear His judgement.

In a flagrant breach of the principles laid down in the Macpherson report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence, West Yorkshire Police have steadfastly refused, in spite of overwhelming evidence, to accept that an attack by 15 “youths” on a British teenager might be racist.
Home Secretary Alan Johnson’s speech to the Royal Society for Arts yesterday, in which he lamely conceded that successive governments have made mistakes in handling immigration, is perhaps the most cynical public statement ever made by a government minister, even a Labour one.
Of the Establishment’s many and various efforts to undermine rising electoral support for the British National Party, perhaps the most reprehensible tactic of all is the persistent attempt to cultivate baseless fears in the hearts of members of vulnerable minority groups, by cynically and dishonestly misrepresenting BNP policies and intentions.
In August, we reported on the rash of anti-white racist attacks which had broken out in Savile Town, Dewsbury, West Yorkshire.
If there were any justice in the world, discredited former Prime Minister Tony Blair would now be serving a lengthy prison sentence for (alleged) crimes of waging illegal wars of aggression, and it now seems, of treasonous conspiracy too.
For years the British National Party has argued that the tidal wave of migration into Britain over the last decade could only have been engineered by a deliberate conspiracy at the heart of the Establishment.
On the day when news of the Tory Generals’ Plot against the BNP dominated the headlines, almost no media coverage was given to a scathing attack on David Cameron’s new model Tory Party by one of its own leading activists.
Sunny Handal, the notorious Guardian scribbler, achieved an extraordinary new nadir in today’s edition, with a list of 20 questions which his very select group of readers are advised to ask of Nick Griffin on Thursday’s BBC Question Time programme.
Courageous Dutch MP Geert Wilders has addressed a packed press conference at Westminster and announced that he was “proud of the UK asylum and immigration tribunal” for overturning the ban on him visiting Britain imposed by Labour ministers in a sop to Muslim sentiment.
The absurd laxity of Britain’s so-called immigration “controls” has been amply demonstrated by the laughable ease with which a poorly-educated African woman outwitted Border Agency immigration officers and made fools of a string of Leftist politicians and hand-wringing Establishment do-gooders.
Islamification is no longer a phenomenon which manifests itself only in England’s large cities, it is now becoming increasingly evident in rural communities and small market towns too. A typical example is provided by the Suffolk town of Newmarket, famous for its racecourse and its long connection with the bloodstock industry.
Any observer resilient enough to stomach the speeches at this year’s Labour Party conference could scarcely fail to be struck by the absence of any coherent vision for Britain’s future. But the flimsiness of Labour’s vapid policy pledges stood in stark contrast to the vehement outpouring of visceral bile against the British National Party.
Nothing better illustrates the hypocrisy and intellectual bankruptcy of the Labour Party in general, and Gordon Brown in particular, than their shameless propensity to steal BNP policies and slogans lock, stock and barrel!
Labour Communities Secretary John Denham has raised the spectre of a return to 1930s’ Fascism, and in one respect, he is absolutely right. It is perfectly true that a sinister new Fascism is on the march in Britain but, of course, it does not come from the British National Party or the nationalist movement.
For the second successive day, a bus packed full of British people has come under sustained attack from young Muslims in the district of Savile Town, Dewsbury, West Yorkshire.
THOMAS Carlyle first coined the term “Fourth Estate” in his 1841 book “On Heroes and Hero Worship” to epitomise the power of the establishment print media.
According to Greek myth, the fifth of twelve labours set for the hero Hercules was the stupendous challenge of cleaning out, in a single day, the giant heaps of dung which had accumulated in the stables of Augeas.
Experienced economists, who have listened to countless budget speeches over coffee and canapés, all knew it. Ordinary Britons listening at home knew it. Even Alistair Darling knew it. This was a budget speech without precedent in living memory, a speech which made history, not for any bold initiative, or innovative announcement, but for the sheer doom-laden impact of the catastrophic statistics which Alistair Darling reeled off in his dour Scottish monotone.
Labour’s Home Secretary Jacqui Smith took time out from the ongoing row over her husband’s predilection for publicly-funded pornographic videos, to attend an awards ceremony for “unsung Muslim heroes”.






