Saturday, May 16, 2015

Anjem Choudary and the BBC

It is ludicrous to compare Anjem Choudary, who promotes the most extreme form of Sharia law which denies entire segments of the population their basic human rights, to human rights champions such as Gandhi and Mandela.” The Clarion Project

THE BBC'S HOME AFFAIR'S EDITOR Mark Easton has put side by side the Islamist preacher Anjem Choudary with Mahatma Gandhi and Nelson Mandela. He did so in order to induce in us sympathy for the right of free speech and to oppose Theresa May's plans to tackle those with extremist views. Whether it is Easton's function as a BBC employee to do so is another matter; and for those who will say he never mentioned the home secretary by name are being pedantic as it is only to her he could have referred given his comments, coupled with her announcement. If Easton continues to confuse reporting with polemic, then he should join the rest of us on the blogosphere and finally give up his BBC ghost.
                 
                Easton is, as the entire liberal assemblage believes themselves, an overlord of free speech, its defender and protector: all but he and his co-confederates that represent the BBC establishment and its employees have the wisdom of rational argument they believe trumps what they perceive to be the bigotry, racism, and the many adopted liberal phobia's they torment their critics with on the Right.
                
                What Easton has done, is to besmirch two great liberators and align them with the repellent Choudary in whatever fashion he meant it. So let us see whether the comparison holds up.
               
               First of all Mahatma Gandhi was a pacifist, thought by the British at the time to be an extremist. He was thought of as such, not because he wanted to be rid of homosexuals by enticing them into honey pot traps and then throwing of the tallest building they could find like ISIS is doing – Mr Choudary would applaud such behaviour. All Ghandi wanted was what the British eventually gave him - his country back.
                
                Nelson Mandela would not subject women to the treatment of Choudary Islam (the true Islam); Mandela would not make women cover the whole of the face and bodies, because they aroused the sexual frustration in Muslim men. And neither followed a religion that tolerated the sexual abuse of none Muslim women and mere girls in Rotherham, Rochdale and many other UK cities where sexually frustrated Muslim men were allowed to prey, without any comeback, on young white females as they left the school gate because the authorities feared the racist tag.
                
                Both Gandhi and Mandela only wanted one thing, the liberation of their respective nations. They were not driven out of their heads by the Islamic or any other religious faith as those young ISIS fighters are by the likes of the preaching's of Choudary. How many young men and girls have been enticed by Choudary to their deaths in Syria? Does this aspect of such behaviour change Mark Easton's liberal certainties?
                
                 Of course not: let us see what Choudary himself has to say about this comparison in his 'defence' by Easton; "The comparison with Mandela & Ghandi are false, they are kufaar [1]heading to hellfire whilst I am a Muslim."
                
                 The weakness in Theresa May's policy, is that she is revisiting an already failed policy of ASBO'S to try and control the uncontrollable. It will not work. The government has no effective armament against our inner enemies from the Muslim world, unless that is; they use all the power available to them in a manner that may prove objectionable to the human rights lobby.

I WILL LIVE SIDE BY SIDE with any individual from whatever corner of the world he or she comes; providing the numbers are restricted and my indigenous culture has to be conformed to. I am not racist. It is about numbers and the survival above all other cultures of my own, as the indigenous one. Multiculturalism is a liberal fad that has hopefully seen its day, and unless it is given up by the liberal elite, will lead to much bloodshed in the future.
                
                  Mark Easton's alignment of Choudary with Mandela and Ghandi is like aligning matter and anti-matter. Choudary's human impulses such as they are, are based upon protecting Islam at all costs. Other faiths matter little, only Mohammed matters. Easton does not understand this impulse of Choudary and his followers. Choudary despises Easton for his weak liberal sentiment – which is all it is. It is to be despised as weakness. Easton seeks the preservation of free speech, as a liberal, at all cost, even to democracy itself even when such an attitude invites the enemies of free speech to destroy it.
                
                  Democracy embraces free speech; but it is a luxury to be protected at all cost; which it seems Easton does not understand. Easton thinks that people the world over are capable of his own liberal humanitarian impulses. They are not, but they still believe in democracy and free speech. But they do not support, as Easton appears to do those who wish to destroy it.

CHOUDARY wishes to destroy it, and this in itself should be enough to persuade a democrat like Mark Easton to reconsider – but it will not. Mark Easton will continue to speak up for Choudary and his ilk, believing himself a rector of the free speech covenant that will eventually destroy the very concept he believes in.
                
                  People like Easton, who believe in reason to confront their anti-democratic opponents, are like the Christians who were forced to enter the Coliseum to become the prey of lions. Easton may or not be an atheist, but all of his liberal kind fall back upon the passive resistance of Christianity, as did those Christians sent to the lions.

CHOUDARY is a popular Islamist leader who helps orchestrates ISIS recruitment in Europe. The case against him by the Western intelligence service is that he uses his notoriety to radicalise young Muslims throughout Europe to join Jihad.
                
                 Many young men and women may have joined the cause he entices them into only to be killed in Syria, Iraq or any other part of the Middle East that he seeks to recruit them to. Yet Easton still submits his liberal case. I do not know whether Mark Easton has a wife and children; but if he does I doubt if his liberal conscience would extend to his own children being recruited to join ISIS via the teachings of Choudary.
                
                 Mark Easton believes himself, as all liberals do, that the rational mind overcomes all. This is not t to say that mind that opposes such thinking is irrational. It is not. The mind that opposes the liberal conscience does not lack a conscience - merely naivety. Choudary is no Mandela or Gandhi, or deserves to be compared with them in the same breath Mark Easton does – it is the liberal conscience that allows the likes of Choudary to flourish. The same conscience Easton himself follows and thinks is the very anchor of democracy – it is not. Democracy cannot find such an anchorage unless it fully dispenses with naivety.




[1] My highlighting - a derogatory term associated with none-believers which makes them fair game.

Wednesday, May 13, 2015

A disheartening day unfolds if the polls are to be believed

THIS IS THE most depressing Election Day I can remember in my 65 years. In the 1980's I was a Lefty and the three elections won by Margaret Thatcher never left me as depressed as I feel with this one.
                All of today's three main party  leaders are professional politicians -  cardboard cut-outs, moulded by a spin-Meister  and groomed by television broadcasters who work out of hours, being paid by the politicians to coach them on how to avoid the awkward questions - this from the very people who would be asking them. The fact that all three of the main party leaders made promises only to break them just goes to show how amateurish they really are: all three are a disheartening spectacle; none of them worthy to leave their photographic imprint on the stair wall in 10 Downing Street.
                
We live in troubled times, and they are going to get far worse. We have ISIS knocking on Europe's door, who are daily herding more and more people to Libya's Mediterranean coast line for passage to Italy, the entry point for who knows how many ISIS terrorists disguised as poor beleaguered migrants soliciting the liberal conscience to aid their nefarious purpose to join Europe's other 15 million Muslims.
                
                The universal acceptance of multiculturalism among all of the party leaders standing in this election (with the exception of Farage) is troubling. It is so because none of these leaders seem to understand what such a concept means in reality as far as human nature is concerned; and are blindly accepting it and accusing those who understand the logic of cultural diversity, and what it will eventually lead to in terms of social conflict as racists - also make these party leaders unfit for office.
                
                 The very idea of a Federal European Union, which requires open borders to dilute and eventually rid European countries of their national and cultural identity, has also led to social pressures on (in the UK's case) the NHS, education, and housing: all have been met with a disgruntled silence by the indigenous people of this nation fearful of the racist slur and the wretched hate crime that can land them behind bars – such people can only express themselves secretly through the ballot box, which is why in May of last year Ukip trumped the Tories, Labour, and the  Liberal Democrat Party milk-sop.

NOT ONLY THE UK, but the whole of Europe has reached a low point in its history. The future will be extremely dangerous for Europe. It may even become a case of continental suicide in the making. Europe's boarders have been opened up and the world now has free entry; and with it comes its own dissolution into a rag-bag of nothingness. It is as if the floodgates have been opened up to allow people from all parts of the African continent are being allowed to land on European shores via Italy.
                
                 Today the British people will turn out to vote – and those who do not leave their cross on a ballot paper, and who believe none of the main parties matter, will probably be proven right as far as the tide of history is concerned. For the ship of state is being steered by all the three main parties into the direction of a federal, multicultural, European Union: which is why this election above all others I have lived through, make it the most depressive of all.
                
                 Tomorrow, the bargaining will begin to reach some kind of compromise (if the polls are to be believed) depending upon the result. There will have to be another coalition unless, that is, another election will be needed in the autumn. Not since 1974 has such an arrangement had to take place requiring the electorate to once more return to the polls. It has been 41 years since the people were asked to return within a year to the polls; and tomorrow this may happen once more.

THIS IS A DEPRESSING election for me and millions of others because, for us, the foremost issues are Islamism, immigration and Europe; and they will not have been addressed by any of the parties (apart from – yes, you have got it - Ukip) throughout this election campaign. We now have one Right of centre party up against five other Left of centre parties (including Cameron's One Nation Tories – despite his welfare reforms). In this election when it comes to these two vital issues for the continuance of our nationhood and border protection, none of the main parties will ever fulfil the needs and requirements of the Indigenous people of the UK.
                
                There is and can be no excitement in this General Election for me. It will end in some sort of stalemate and a depressing period of sorting out some sort of administration that can keep the markets on board. It will either turn out to be a continuance of the Conservative/Lib Dem coalition; or it will give Milliband his truly desperate opportunity to fulfil his Marxist parent's ambition for him to govern and turn this foremost capitalist state into a Marxist one by agreeing to allow the SNP         to dictate their terms if, as the SNP rightly believes, Miliband will.

                 

                 

It is now time to revisit proportional representation

FIRST PAST THE POST is a perfect voting system for two (or at a squeeze three) parties. It gives us a decisive result, and a strong government[1] able to fulfil the manifesto pledges given to the public. As for a system of proportional representation it leads to unending backroom deals, watered down policies, and weak government - It is time consuming when a national emergency requires a decisive response. Three, four, or five or more parties all bargaining over, for instance, stronger boarder controls (Ukip), unlimited immigration (the Greens); and every other aspect of government policy. Tradeoffs will be made, and the right decision may not be made in terms of what the largest party, with the greater proportion of voters told the electorate they would do in their manifesto.
                
                The case for FPP is a very strong case. A case I have always supported. I hate, for instance, to imagine what a system of proportionality would have done to advance the war effort against German Nazism, which, being a dictatorship cared little for the thoughts of their people unless they conformed to their own; and whose people in any case cared little for democracy while the Nazi war machine brought them military success after success. Would Churchill have been able to command the country having to have smaller parties continually snapping at his heals to change a decision.
                
                  A national government, I believe would have proven unworkable in the Second World War if today's proportionality had played any part in the election of Winston Churchill. He would have been opposed at every unfavourable turn of events that war is always sure to bring. For the period of the Second World War, the country needed an inspirational individual who could lead the country unchallenged by lesser individuals - the Roman republic, as an instance, resorted to a temporary dictatorship in time of national strife. They gave power to a single individual when a threat to the republic presented itself; and the Senate gave unlimited power to such an individual (usually a worthy general) to assuage the threat; after which the republic returned.
                
                 I believe in a strong government, which, because of its democratic mandate, can govern freely and effectively – even if I oppose, ideologically, such a government; but because such a government would have been given its legitimacy by the people to rule, and to implement their manifesto for the five year term until it had to face the electorate once more.

BUT I HAVE NOW changed my mind. If we believe in democracy, then it should work at its purest form, even if on many occasions it presents itself as an ineffective form. It should nevertheless represent all and every opinion in terms of seats, and allow, as far as humanly possible every individual voter to make his or her vote relevant. This does not happen under the present first past the post system, as we have already seen from this current election. The disproportionality between the party's  has now become cataclysmic in democratic terms. First past the post no longer represents the true reflection of democratic opinion, and no true democrat can sustain any love for it.
                
                Westminster has, during the last parliament received ever closer scrutiny. We have had the MP's expenses scandal[2] and the public cynicism toward our politicians continues apace. Ever growing apathy from the electorate toward the three main parties has produced room for at least two other parties to join the throng – Ukip and the Greens.
                
                 Both Ukip and the Greens, who have between them garnered five million votes but have only, because of the FPP system, two MPs; while the Scottish National Party (SNP), with fewer than two million votes receives 56 members of parliament compared to only to one by Ukip with nearly treble the number of votes the SNP received in Scotland.
                
                Ukip's four million votes (and one MP) would have added over 80 seats under a proportional system to parliament; which would have truly represented the diversity of opinion and elevate democracy into a true reflection of public opinion. A proportional system presents in terms of elected representatives a truer indication of the state of the electorate's views in seats won, than does the first past the post system.
                
                 All the first past the post system is good for, is manufacturing apathy against ever voting at all among those that support neither of the main parties that have always ruled under FFP to the point where they have taken the voters for granted (remember, neither of the two main parties exceeded in voting terms their core vote in this election). In the past both Labour and Tory were set the task of surpassing the 40% level in order to guarantee a majority. The core vote in percentage terms for Labour and the Tories has always been in the low to mid 30%. It is this core vote during this election that poll after poll suggested would lead to another coalition.
                
                 Today, the FPP discourages voting because the two (or three) party system does not truly represent the people of the UK and their views on such topics as immigration and Europe (which all of the three main parties, as championing multiculturalists, are in concord with). It is these two topics that will dominate the first two years of the next parliament. The FPP has given us a Conservative majority of 12 seats. This means that Cameron has to assuage his Eurosceptic back benchers by courting them with ministerial or junior ministerial posts in order to function, and if any of them take up such position in government before the European issue is voted upon in a referendum; then such MPs are disingenuous regarding their Euroscepticism.
A SYSTEM (OF WHICH THERE ARE MANY) of proportional representation will make every vote meaningful in terms of representation. Its obvious disadvantages over FPP are listed above. But what FPP has done is to add to the disillusionment of the people for ever voting at all. The FPP cloned tripartite system of democracy that has led to the negligence of the electorate will continue, because it is in the conformity of the 'buggins-turn' attitude of the two main competing parties; that has led to public disenchantment with voting.
                Russell Brand was both right and wrong when he impressed the yoof not to vote. Under the present arrangement; I would say the same, and there is no greater believer in democracy than myself. This current FPP understanding has led to apathy and disenchantment among many people whose votes they see as worthless because they do not support the main parties; and have no means of expression for them under the FPP system.
                Both Ukip and the Greens have conjured up between them over five million voters ready to support their cause. But the FPP system does a great disservice not only to the smaller parties in terms of seats; but to democracy itself because this kind of true representation is not followed through, in terms of parliamentary seats. So, sooner or later disillusionment will follow the same path as that which deposed Louise XVI when the ancient regime finally achieved the bloody end to its bloody arrogance.
                The FPP is our own equivalent in democratic terms to modern ancient regime. The same kind of arrogance that Louis XVI displayed in the 18th century is now being taken up by the two main parties who want to cling to FPP by dismissing PR to keep them both as the only real choice for the electorate.
                Under proportional representation Ukip's 14% share of the vote last Thursday would have translated into between 80-86 seats in the House of Commons. Is this fair? No, but neither of the two main parties care little for fairness because the FPP works in their own favour and will continue to do so, leaving ever more voters unwilling to vote, because of the sclerotic state of FPP.
                It is no good the establishment berating everyone to vote if there is not the possibility of voters seeing their votes truly represented by seats in parliament. At the moment we have a duopoly of parties in the UK who think and sound alike on the two great issues of the day – immigration and Europe. This duopoly could have been challenged under a fairer voting system. But this would have been anathema, considering the influence of Ukip, to both of them. 
                Proportional representation in one form or another now has to be considered for the election of our representatives in Parliament; if not, which now seems likely because of the stranglehold the two main parties have on the way people are being allowed to vote, the disillusionment will fester, as under Louise XVI, and sooner or later the same kind of retribution will befall the EU that befell 18th century France.

                 
                 



[1] I know there have been many cases of minority governments under this system that has to, like our previous one, seek an arrangement with a third party in order to govern. But this is still better than full blown PR which may involve several parties in government decision making each with their own political agenda.
[2] Which still continues

Sunday, May 10, 2015

Let the English go free

SO CAMERON IS back in power and before his second term finishes he may (like Ed Milliband) regret ever standing for a second term. There are two fundamental issues facing his premiership which have nothing directly to do with economics, but will haunt his second term. The first is Europe and the second, Scotland.
                
                 He has promised (thanks to the efforts of Ukip) a referendum on Europe in 2017. There is some speculation among the now diminished views of the commentariet that it could even be earlier; before the end of this year. We will now see what Cameron's promise amounts to. He has promised to renegotiate our terms of membership within the EU and then put the results to the British people in a referendum on our membership (a membership which, let us remember, he nevertheless supports); which allows for much jiggery- pokery to take place; and those of us who believe in the nation state and voted Ukip, will now have to rely upon Conservative back-bench Eurosceptics (because of the first past the post voting system) to make sure of the detail of any negotiation before it is put before the British people.
                
                 Tory Euro-sceptics however, have an unhappy record regarding holding their party leadership to account on Europe. This election result will test their loyalty to what they believe is either in their countries or their party interest. The Conservatives have a 10 seat majority over all other parties, and this gives, on the issue of Europe a decisive role to be played by Tory Eurosceptic back benchers, some of whom will be invited into ministerial positions to fasten their mouths shut on any issue regarding Europe; and allow their pro-European leader to dictate the European agenda.

AS FOR SCOTLAND. A Cameron government will appease wherever possible the 'ginger munchkin'[1] who will remain north of the boarder, now being partly allowed from north of the border to govern England, by the Tory party who wish to see the continuance of the Union at almost any cost. Cameron will try to accommodate the SNP in order to save the Union. How far he is prepared to go depends upon what England is prepared to accept.
                
                 The Union means more to the Conservative Party than it does to the majority of the English people who will not suffer lightly the insults targeted at them by Sturgeon or Alex Salmond (and they know it); and the English people will be watching very closely as to how Cameron deals with this. It is said that Cameron is now confronted by such vital issues for the country once faced by Margaret Thatcher by the unions and Argentina. If he is to attain her kind of authority, Cameron must match her accomplishments; accomplishments that will need solutions to both the European and the Scottish problems facing the UK that will secure the English nation's support.
                
                 The Union may be facing its termination; and if so the English nation will need a new direction separate from that of the Union; and it is now up to the Conservative Party to broaden the English horizon beyond the Union. The Union may be dead after the SNP advance. If so what future is there for the Conservative Party unless they can convince the English people that the Union still serves a purpose?
               
                 Such a Union purpose has fulfilled its rationale over the centuries. But now we have, in the form of the SNP, a rebuke that we have to take seriously because of the 2015 election. The SNP want one thing and one thing only, an independent Scotland. If so, the answer to Cameron must be to let the Scot's once more vote on a Scottish independence referendum, within months of taking power. Let the Scots decide once more whether they want independence. The Tory party must let the Scots decide for themselves – propose another referendum and see what the SNP has to say.
                
                 Give the Scots another referendum; let them decide again on whether they wish to remain part of the Union. If the Union is to die; then let it, as far as Scotland is concerned, die. The English will continue to survive without the Scots biting at our financial heels, and demanding ever more English taxpayer's money to be deployed north of the border.

I BELIEVE IN THE UNION and have always done so. But the Conservative Party must not compromise with the SNP over the Union. If they do so then it will be to the detriment of the English. Tories have always held a soft spot for the Scots even if the Scots have a reciprocal loathing for the Tories. It makes no sense apart from the re-design of the Union flag that the English should kow-tow to the Scots in such a manner that many Tory and some Labour politician's whish us to do.
                
                  Let Scotland go. The cross of Saint George will be a sufficient trade mark of English nationhood. Let the Salter rule north of the border as a similar pillar of nationhood. Go Scotland, is what I say. Go it alone; live once more upon your own resources (which they have never before managed) without any contribution from England. In fact I would prefer such an accommodation to the 56 SNP politicians taking up residency in the Westminster Parliament bent upon carrying out a guerrilla war against Westminster itself.

                Cameron must allow the Scots to go their own way. The fashionable idea currently fascinating some Tory thinkers is federalism. Give the Scots the right to raise their own taxes as a compromise for keeping the Union in tack.
                
                It will not work, the SNP wishes full independence. Let them have it. Give them another referendum; let the Scottish people once more decide where they wish to go – so as an issue; be rid of it once and for all – let the English go free.
               
               




               
                 
               



[1] A creation by the Spectators  Rod Liddle 

Saturday, May 2, 2015

The ruthless ambition of Lutfur Rahman

This [state of affairs] is not the consequence of the racial and religious mix of the population, nor is it linked to any ascertainable pattern of social or other deprivation. It is the result of the ruthless ambition of one man.
Election court judge Richard Mawre

REMEMBER LAST May's European and local council elections. As I recall there was a prolonged delay in the Tower Hamlets declaration, constantly being referred to by the BBC's David Dimbleby on the night; during which the name of Lutfur Rahman, the one time member of the Labour Party, was standing once more as Mayor. The delay went on and on, and as it continued Rahman's name became familiar to me. There was no suggestion that the delay was due to foul play on his behalf; and he was eventually elected as the night unfolded to the mayoral office: but suspicion abounded.
              
               Not with me who had never heard of him, as well as the millions of others who live outside of London: rumour had it that Lutfur was a dodgy character who was expelled from the Labour Party  for what I do not know, and do not wish to know. What goes on in London is as indifferent to me as what goes on in EastEnders.
                
                But the Lutfur election to office was challenged by Labour supporter Andrew Erlam and three others; and the Election Commissioner Richard Mawrey found in their favour; declaring that the election should be re-run without Mr Rahman's name on the list of candidates. According to Mr Mawrey, Rahman Lutfur had played both the racist and religious card in order to "cling on to power"; and Mr Mawrey has now ordered that Rahman should pay £250,000 in costs following an Election Court trial that is estimated to have run up legal bills in the region of £1 million.

T SEEMS TO ME THAT Lutfur Rahman used his ethnicity and religion to advance his career; and used it to great effect within the Labour Party before he was thrown overboard before the party itself was embarrassed by his nefarious practices. The Labour party as well as all of the other three main political parties, in their eagerness to prove their multicultural identity, are always fully prepared to drag, if necessary by the hair and all four limbs into their camp, all ethnic minorities - and Lutfur proved such a prize for Labour.
                
                Lutfur Rahman proved an evil presence in Tower Hamlets; but he was given his start in local politics by those pioneers of multiculturalism – the Labour Party: who naively believed that because Rahman was an ethnic minority he was automatically a victim persecuted by white racism for the colour of his skin and his Islamic faith.
            But let me quote from the Daily Mail on what happened when Rahman appeared in court; he: "… was accused of having 'subverted democracy' by masterminding a campaign of corruption and intimidation to rig his re-election last year.

                Muslim voters were left in tears at the ballot box after being warned it was a 'sin' not to back the controversial mayor, the High Court heard in February.

            Barrister Francis Hoar told the court that anyone who challenged Rahman's crooked practices was branded 'racist or Islamophobic'. The court then went on to hear that; " the children of electoral rivals received death threats on their mobiles, [and their] postal ballots were doctored, elderly voters were manipulated and an army of 'ghost voters' was registered.

                Rahman allegedly funnelled hundreds of thousands of pounds of public money to organisations run by his cronies. 

                Before election day last year, residents – 'often elderly and with little English' – would be approached by canvassers with applications for postal votes, Mr Hoar[1] said.

                "Supporters of Lutfur Rahman told voters that 'you do not have to go and vote yourself, just give us the card and we will sort it out for you'.' There were numerous examples of men ordering women how to vote or voting for them, it was claimed.

                Mr Hoar told the court in February: 'Since the beginning of his political career he [Rahman], has been prepared to take whatever steps, use whatever means, recruit whatever support, to obtain power – power for himself, power for his friends and most importantly, power over his community.' 

SUCH PRACTICES tell us a great deal about multiculturalism and its practices. Lutfur Rahman has a dodgy past; it has to have been for both the Labour Party and Channel Four News to turn against him. The Labour Party did so when Channel Four did an investigation into Rahman that linked him to the Islamic Forum of Europe, which is an Islamic body with anti-Western and Islamist connections.

                There will be more Lutfur Rahman's in the future because our politically correct parties will allow such creatures' ever wider access to the levers of either local or national government without looking to deeply into their past for fear being handed by one of them the black spot of racism or Islamaphobia.
               
                Lutfur, like those child rapists in Rochdale, Rotherham and Oxford among other towns; will continue to prevail because of the liberal fear of being deemed racist; that accursed word that the liberals are only too willing to level at the Right, whether deserved or not. The Lutfur Rahman's will always test the liberalista whose fear of being called or charged with racism will always torment them. The charge and fear of racism has haunted the liberal establishment for four decades and they have bowed down to any charge levelled against them, from any ethnic minority that wishes to appeal to their liberal flaw. 

                Lutfur Rahman managed to immerse himself into the political class through the anti-inquisitorial nature of the Labour Party when it came to electing an ethnic minority representative of the party in a constituency like Tower Hamlets. As far as the Labour Party were concerned – black skin was best; brown skin okay; white skin a no, no in such constituencies. In other words the Labour Party was always obeying their own multicultural agenda when it came to supporting Lutfur Rahman. 

                 

               









[1] The  prosecutor

Friday, May 1, 2015

The Dublin rules and the Abbot rules.

THE DUBLIN RULES are an EU concoction that says that refugees have to seek asylum in the first country they land in and are not allowed to pick and chose which country they decide they would like to live in; but the southern European countries have ignored this rule without penalty and allowed migrants to move north to richer pastures in France, Germany, the UK and the Nordic countries of Norway, Denmark and Sweden.
                
               The appalling sight of migrants fleeing from North African shores across the Mediterranean to Malta and Italy and drowning in there many hundreds is a conscience pricking event for all of us; but particularly our European liberals who spout over the digital airways and in the newspapers, that our government and all European governments must stop this egregious situation from worsening.
                
                In other words they must do something; what exactly, they do, they do not expand upon – and if the politicians fail them in their demands of providing a humanitarian solution; then it is they the politicians who must be to blame and endure the sleepless conscience riven nights liberals, at all cost, try to avoid.
                
                Our liberals; or the saner among them, only want the politicians to act like some guidance councillors to oversee their conscience in the age of secularism, where the Catholic priest confessor has lost all credibility. They want only to go to bed at night and sleep peacefully without making any kind of personal sacrifice to alleviate the problem they wish the politicians to provide an answer to.
               
               Well the answer is simple but brutal. Brutal because the European liberal conscience has allowed the problem to fester for so long; thus making a humanitarian solution harder to come by. The problem has been ignored by Europe's liberalista politicians hoping that Italy can cope with the problem (which they obviously cannot).
                
               What should have happened long ago was to follow the example of Tony Abbot, the Australian prime minister, who turned back the boats full of refugees that sought to enter his country. This resulted in some drowning, and those who did get through were put in isolation in temporary detention camps on various Pacific Islands; never to be allowed to set foot on Australian soil.
                
                Tony Abbot looked the traffickers in the eye and told them to bring it on; and because of the methods he deployed, trafficking to Australia has been all but stopped, and vastly many more lives will have been saved than were lost before Abbot acted. Word soon gets out among those wishing to get to Australia that they will never make it, and if they happen to consider themselves lucky in so doing, then their dispersal to detention camps off of Australia's shores has convinced them that trying is not worth the price of a boat the traffickers are demanding; and so the traffickers go out of business, and the asylum seekers stay where they are – unless that is, they can get to the Mediterranean; where Europe is open to them.

IF WE DO NOT STOP this migrant influx on to European shores once and for all, then our European civilisation will fall victim to the overwhelming subjugation by the sheer weight of numbers of people from (but not exclusively) the African continent. Rather than face up to the fact that such a migrant incursion represents an invasion force, the likes of Angela Merkle insists that the richer European countries must spread the load of integrating them within their borders; thus encouraging ever more migrations from outside of Europe; and if this happens ever more will try to cross the Mediterranean.
              
                Angela Merkle leads a country that has had to absorb the guilt of its previous generation's behaviour during the Second World War. She, like her fellow Germans, have absorbed into their very marrow what the Nazis did; and they will never do anything to resurrect such a past, and are therefore the perfect hosts for such a large influxes into Germany.
                
                This is why Angela Merkle seeks to stand by those crossing the Mediterranean – she does not want modern Germany to be once more associated with its inhuman past by taking the necessary action needed to turn them away. The rest of Europe understands this; and Germany has gone to almost masochistic lengths to apologise to Europe for her past. Indeed, Germany has weakened her military prowess at a time when Europe most needs it because of fears both among its own people and the rest of Europe that German militarism will someday rise once more to conquer Europe - but as the EU has shown, Germany needs no army to do this only a strong economy.

CHANCELLOR MERKLE does a great disservice to European Western civilisation by suggesting that the human detritus being washed up on Italy's shore should be shared among us. The European continent must, for the sake of its own cultural survival (already under strain from the Islamic input to Europe brought about by colonial guilt) turn these people away.
                
                Because of the EU's open door policy, Right-wing parties are already being seeded throughout the EU and challenging the old liberal hegemony in each country. Yet Angela Merkle still insists that northern Europe's richest states still invite those landing on Italy's shores to come and live among them – including the UK.
                
                This cannot and must not happen - and I will tell you why. It is not only about numbers although this carries great weight with me as a citizen of the UK. But it is also about not knowing about the background of these people. We are told they can pay up to $5,000 for their crossing – where did they get such amounts to pay their traffickers? These people are supposed to be impoverished North Africans – has the West ever considered that many of these 'boat people' may have been financed by ISIS in order to help undermine our borders.
                
                 I am not suggesting for one moment that such people wishing to escape the bondage of ISIS are in any way complicit; but given the liberal laxity shown toward these boat people by European liberal societies; we, as I did, assumed that these were genuine victims of the ISIS expansion into Libya that drove them further North until they fell into the arms of the people traffickers that cajoled them into escaping to Europe via their wretched promises of a better life in Europe – but were the people traffickers that set them on their journey members of ISIS?
                
                 The Dublin rules are not being adhered to by the Italians, rightly eager to get these immigrants off of its back; the Italians are even free to issue them with European passports which will allow them entry into all other parts of the European Union. As far as the northern European countries are concerned, this means directing them toward us in the UK as the most favoured option economically.
                
                  The Dublin rules are meaningless; because all rules within the EU are meant to be broken by all countries other than the UK. European politicians live only for the moment – their moment. What comes after is for the people of Europe to have to put up with. European politicians, whether unelected commissioners or the elected rubber-stamp brigade in the European Parliament, look only to the vast amounts of public money they can screw from the system on their behalf in order to secure a more than comfortable retirement for themselves and their families; while the people in whose interest they were supposed to serve and pay their salaries, are left deeply aggrieved by the selfish decisions they make on their own behalf.
               
                   The decision, after the European open boarders' judgement, to then take in yet another flood of migrants from North Africa into Europe will only increase the popularity of the Right within Europe and by such an increase will lead eventually to social unrest throughout the continent. Our European politicians are fast becoming part of a new Ancient Régime comparable to that of Louis XVI that brought upon France, with its overthrow, the dreaded age of terror. Will the European Right replicate such a terror in the modern age? If so, the modern liberal ancient regime will be held responsible.


Anyone but Miliband

I HOPE THAT Ed Milliband is just playing with the voters by giving them what he perceives they want, like the leaders of other parties, who are panicked into doing a week before polling day - only to forget all such promises after getting preferment to power. Remember the Lisbon Treaty and the abandonment of student loans? Promises made during the 2010 general election were quickly forgotten once power came within the grasp of politicians. Now, the same thing is happening as the politicians try to outbid each other for the electors favour on polling day: all the parties have been splashing out billions upon billions of spending promises in a panic stricken effort to win on May 8.
                
                So when Milliband promises to bring in a law to redefine Islamaphobia as an aggravated crime, I hope that, with power, he will temper what he has promised to do with it once he sits in Downing Street. After all, the Labour Party leadership have always had to orchestrate the Left's demands on the way to power, only to come to their senses upon attaining it. I have had experience of it by voting Labour in the 1960's, 70s, 80s; right up, in fact, until Blair, who after 13 years of Tory government, broke with such a formula and abandoned Clause IV; the one singular act that he did, for which the nation was eternally grateful for.
                
                I hope (and I really do hope) that Milliband is playing the traditional Labour card of appealing to its traditional voters only to betray them (as the Left always insists their leaders do). But I think it is different this time. The white working class are finished as far as Labour is concerned and they are appealing to a new constituency, one which Tony Blair, the initiator of New Labour brought about when he opened up our borders.
                
               The Miliband Labour Party in government will appeal to two constituencies in order to retain power. The first will be the public sectors workers, who no doubt he learnt from the knees of Gordon Brown, will always vote Labour, which is why Brown added some 300,000 to the public payroll while governing the country.
               
               Secondly, ethnic minorities are now a greater part of the modern Labour constituency. Those white working class red rosette wearing monkeys on Tyne Side and Liverpool; as well as many other white working class constituents in the north and throughout the country, who are still happy to see their votes taken for granted by Ed Milliband; will vote for him next week, and help give him his ticket to power - they will however matter far less in the coming years. The one time white working class family loyalty to Labour is being used in this election to eventually dump them. The party needs them now, but will not need them in the future. The Labour Party is playing upon the idiocy of working class people's sentimentality for the Labour Party.

THIS BRINGS US BACK TO Ed Miliband's promise to redefine Islamaphobia and make it an aggravated crime, which will no doubt be punishable (ultimately) by a prison sentence, if it is to mean anything for those accused of refusing to pay the fine or educational rehabilitation a Marxist like Miliband would seek to impose.
               
                For God's sake, is Ed Milliband so eager to fulfil his father's ambition for him over his brother that he promises to what amounts to be making an almost any unfavourable reference to Islam into an aggravated crime? This is dangerous, and will be met with contempt and opposition; even from the more enlightened of Ed's back benches if, God help us, he becomes prime minister.
                
                Ed Milliband will have gone too far to meet his father's political expectations of him by trying to introduce such a law. Ed's father, as we all know was a Marxist intellectual and lecturer at the LSE and managed to congregate a following in the 1960s and 1970s that tried to (under the Marxian dialectic) to bring an end to capitalism in the UK. So much for the country that adopted him: and so much for the country adopted by Islam when it comes to Islamists.
                
                An aggravated crime for any kind of perceived 'anti-Islamic' comment (for this is what it will lead to if Labour needs the Islamic community to retain power) is totalitarian in its concept and slots perfectly into the ideology of multiculturalism. If Miliband wins, such a piece of legislation should be opposed by all who believe in democracy and free speech; and the many hundreds of thousands who would oppose such a law should immediately break it in print and the social media.
                
                Such a law should make one eager to face the states punishment for breaking it. Only a politician with blood type M (Marxist) coursing through his veins and handed down to him by his parents, would attempt such an outrageous assault on the liberty of the human tongue to speak its mind.
                
                 There are now eight days to go and it is about time that the floating voter stopped floating and spoke up for democracy and decided among themselves that anyone but Labour was the best option for the country – Miliband has, shall we say, issues? The ruthlessness shown toward his brother by making a Faustian pact with the unions in order to service his need for power; when the other parts of Labours Electoral College preferred his brother David, tells us something about the man who will govern us if, come next Thursday, he becomes, via some kind of coalition arrangement; the prime minister of this country.