I Would Take Up Arms Against the BNP
Stumbled across a little gem of an article, entitled ‘If it came down to it I would take up arms and fight against fascism‘.
Bryce Johnson used to live as most students do, playing computer games, getting wasted and going to lectures. That all changed – apparently – when he discovered Unite Against Fascism. The violent anti-democracy group.
Irony is lost on the internet-hardened Johnson, who wore a T-shirt with an anti-communist quote from George Orwell’s horrifying 1984 novel. Do these student-wankers not understand that they’re merely pawns in new-liebore’s fascistic UAF street army? And that they’re acting for the party that has constantly peddled that infamous Orwellian line – War is peace.
The article goes on to say that the UAF ‘boasts a far larger support base than the organisations they oppose’, I shouldn’t even have to point out that is this grossly incorrect. Does the UAF possess 1 million supporters? It doesn’t boast 10,000.
I believe that threatening to take up arms against a legal democratic party can be described as fascistic. The BNP does not march through the streets, we have no interest in ‘control of the streets’ or confrontation. One day, these metrosexual middle class lefty boys will corner the wrong people, and get the tooling they so richly deserve. A dose of real fascism.
As for Bryce Johnson, well, he’s a student. Knows everything and nothing.
The whole by-election was a bit of a farce. The Labour candidate proudly mooted as the only local candidate cast his vote by postal ballot and is actually registered to vote in London, his father being the Willie Bains registered in Glasgow. There is a police investigation ongoing into several cases of “personation” and the massive increase in postal votes assigned to Labour just a day or two before the election is also a matter for concern, as raised by the Spectator. In this regard one should remember the trouble in Glenrothes with regard to the registration books which is still unresolved.
Reflections on this result bring up so many thoughts, firstly lets start with the positive. In both respects voter percentage share and actual votes cast have gone up for the BNP. Since the euros earlier this year they have more than doubled in votes cast, and have risen nearly a percentage point from that same election. to be only a few labour postal ballot papers short of saving the deposit is incredible.







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