“[They] clearly demarcated the two faces of Britain. One is open, loving and unifying (while honest about the threats we face), the other is masked, hateful and has murder in its heart. Britain needs to choose the former, even though our overlords do everything they can to embolden the latter,” Frank Haviland writes.
“Division” is one of those overused w*nk-words governments employ to tell you whose side of the debate you should find yourself on. In Britain, towns increasingly split along religious fault lines, migrants who refuse either to follow our laws or integrate and grooming gangs that target white, working-class girls, calling them “white slags,” are euphemised as “diversity.” The native British people, meanwhile, who dare to notice them, are increasingly referred to as “divisive.”
So it played out predictably on the streets of London this weekend, as our capital hosted two very different demonstrations. On one side stood the Nakba Day protest, a commemoration of the 1948 displacement of Palestinians. In reality, this was little more than the ongoing “pro-Palestine” marches that have dogged the streets of Britain for the last few years. On the other side was Tommy Robinson’s latest “Unite the Kingdom” rally, focusing on cultural cohesion, the dangers of mass immigration and a stand against the erosion of British identity. The contrast in both appearance and treatment from the authorities could scarcely have been more glaring.
In the days leading up to the event, the Home Office moved aggressively to disrupt the Unite the Kingdom march. Eleven conservative speakers from overseas were banned from entering Britain on vague “public order” grounds, with, one has to say, impressive and uncustomary speed. These included the Dutch commentator, Eva Vlaardingerbroek, whose crime appears to be her criticism of Keir Starmer, the Polish MEP and opponent of illegal immigration, Dominik Tarczyński, as well as Rebel News journalist, Ezra Levant. While said speakers might be considered “racy” outside of BBC / Guardian dinner-party circles, they’re hardly in the same league as the former Al Qaeda leaders Starmer is happy to host in Downing Street....<<<Read More>>>...
