The BNP is back in the news after the Equalities and Human Rights Commission said it must change its rules that you can only join if you are white.
Once again, the BNP gets the oxygen of publicity but one has to ask why is it any business of the Equalities and Human Rights Commission whether the BNP only admits whites?
If an organisation or club wants to exclude some one that should be entirely at their discretion - it certainly should not be any business of a quango.
If the BNP is forced to change its rules so anyone of any colour can join, does the Equalities and Human Rights Commission really expect a flurry of applications from West Indians and Pakistanis?
So what is the point apart from as a BNP spokesman says, "an entirely politically-motivated attack"?
Showing posts with label BNP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BNP. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Why people voted BNP
On Question Time last Thursday Caroline Spelman said that she thought people voted BNP because they didn't really understand what that party stood for.
She was either being disingenuous or incredibly patronising. That well-known former window dresser Caroline Flint - Caroline Spelman, Caroline Flint, hmm perhaps it's something in the name - said much the same thing when the Irish very sensibly voted no in the EU referendum, that the Irish didn't understand what they were voting for/against.
The people who voted BNP last week - mostly disaffected and disenchanted Labour voters - knew exactly what they were voting for.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that they think doesn't give a toss about them. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that they think cares more about the rights of ethnic minorities than then. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that they think is in thrall to Muslim fanatics. When British war heroes march through the streets of England and are booed and jeered by Muslims and the police arrest Britons rather than the Muslim troublemakers. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that they think places the rights of gypsies above their own. When a group of "travellers" set up camp on a field and the local, law-abiding people see the value of their homes decrease and the amount of crime increase; when the opinions of the local, law-abiding people are dismissed as racist and ignored by the local council. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that tells them "British jobs for British workers" and then imports hundreds of thousands of migrant workers. A Labour Government confidently predicts that only 13,000 workers from Eastern Europe would come to Britain when the true figure was around a million. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up with a Labour Government that seems not to care for old aged pensioners. They see the government spending millions on overseas aid, giving money to asylum seekers and ignoring pensioners who often have to decide between eating and heating.
They voted BNP because they are fed up with being told by a liberal elite that Britain is a multicultural society (by and large, it isn't but that's another blog) and wonder why no one thought to ask them if they wanted to live in a multicultural society.
The disenchanted Labour voter would never vote Conservative and is unlikely to put their X next to the Liberal Democrats' box so who can they turn to? Who appears to speak up for them? The BNP.
All three major parties need to address the matters outlined above or more and more votes will go to the BNP until one day there are BNP members at Westminster. And no one wants that.
She was either being disingenuous or incredibly patronising. That well-known former window dresser Caroline Flint - Caroline Spelman, Caroline Flint, hmm perhaps it's something in the name - said much the same thing when the Irish very sensibly voted no in the EU referendum, that the Irish didn't understand what they were voting for/against.
The people who voted BNP last week - mostly disaffected and disenchanted Labour voters - knew exactly what they were voting for.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that they think doesn't give a toss about them. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that they think cares more about the rights of ethnic minorities than then. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that they think is in thrall to Muslim fanatics. When British war heroes march through the streets of England and are booed and jeered by Muslims and the police arrest Britons rather than the Muslim troublemakers. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that they think places the rights of gypsies above their own. When a group of "travellers" set up camp on a field and the local, law-abiding people see the value of their homes decrease and the amount of crime increase; when the opinions of the local, law-abiding people are dismissed as racist and ignored by the local council. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up of a Labour Government that tells them "British jobs for British workers" and then imports hundreds of thousands of migrant workers. A Labour Government confidently predicts that only 13,000 workers from Eastern Europe would come to Britain when the true figure was around a million. They get angry.
They voted BNP because they are fed up with a Labour Government that seems not to care for old aged pensioners. They see the government spending millions on overseas aid, giving money to asylum seekers and ignoring pensioners who often have to decide between eating and heating.
They voted BNP because they are fed up with being told by a liberal elite that Britain is a multicultural society (by and large, it isn't but that's another blog) and wonder why no one thought to ask them if they wanted to live in a multicultural society.
The disenchanted Labour voter would never vote Conservative and is unlikely to put their X next to the Liberal Democrats' box so who can they turn to? Who appears to speak up for them? The BNP.
All three major parties need to address the matters outlined above or more and more votes will go to the BNP until one day there are BNP members at Westminster. And no one wants that.
Saturday, April 11, 2009
Bring on the Labour kicking...
Labour's deputy leader the idiotic Harriet Harman says that the BNP are a threat to Labour in the forthcoming European elections.
Does Mrs Dromey not realise that is because ordinary people in this country feel that Labour has nothing for them and indeed has positively harmed them by seemingly giving preferential treatment to foreigners, to criminals and other undesirables.
This Labour government has abrogated its responsibility to the working class people of Britain and deserves every kicking it gets.
Does Mrs Dromey not realise that is because ordinary people in this country feel that Labour has nothing for them and indeed has positively harmed them by seemingly giving preferential treatment to foreigners, to criminals and other undesirables.
This Labour government has abrogated its responsibility to the working class people of Britain and deserves every kicking it gets.
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