Christmas greetings from our friends in Canada
Regular visitors will remember that in the late summer South East England RO Roger Robertson took a lengthy break to Western Canada, where he met up with ex-pats and Canadian supporters of the BNP. Roger has been in touch this evening, having just received some images from our friends “over the pond” in Canada – who have recently held a Christmas Party in support of the BNP in Vancouver. I am sure all our readers will echo Roger’s sentiments and wish our Canadian friends the Seasons Greetings and our very best wishes for a successful and prosperous New Year.
More light on the North American superstate
Our Cornwall correspondent earlier today described how plans are apparently being advanced, without public consultation, leading to a possible merger between the United States, Canada and Mexico – leading, conceivably, to the formation of a North American superstate. This may also partially explain the United State’s perceived open border policy on immigration from Mexico. Since then our correspondent has been back in touch with a CNN video clip (sorry about the poor sound quality) that sheds additional light on this development – a development not unlike the underhand measures in hand this side of “the pond” to immerse Britain in a federalist European superstate. The video may be found here .
Huge Islamic mob demand that teddy-bear teacher be killed - image disappears from newspaper site but later returns!
It is reported, this afternoon, that thousands of Muslims carrying knives and clubs are marching through Khartoum demanding the execution of teddy bear teacher Gillian Gibbons. As the teacher and mother-of-two began her 15-day prison term, Islamic protestors left mosques across Khartoum denouncing the “lenient verdict” and calling for Mrs. Gibbons to be put to death! In an interesting development an image of Muslims armed with knives and swords that can be seen here - has been removed from the site of the London Evening Standard. The “offending” image had originally featured on the article to be found here .
Note: About 45 minutes after posting this story the image referred to above was reposted to the Standard’s web site!
King’s new clothes almost disappear in Khartoum
Gordon Brown and his Government were traumatised for just a few moments yesterday evening when the Sharia Court in Khartoum found British teacher Gillian Gibbons, guilty of insulting Islam.
Then, there was that huge sigh of relief when the sentence was announced - 15 days in jail followed by deportation from Sudan. Whitehall had been in a state of sheer panic that the punishment might actually have been 40 lashes and any such degradation of a 54 year-old well-meaning primary school teacher who had just wanted to help the less fortunate children of the Sudan, could well have been a ‘nation changing’ event for the British people. They would have seen once again with their own eyes, just as they did over the execution of Ken Bigley, that ‘the king wasn’t wearing any clothes’ and that all our Government’s spin about Islam being a tolerant and peaceful religion was still just a pack of lies.
Hopefully Gillian will now be able to concentrate her efforts on children nearer to home in her own city of Liverpool.
The Martin Wingfield Blogspot can be found here .
The Religion of “Peace” - the hard reality rather than the soft theory!
For any of you wondering what kind of society the Lib-Lab-Con exponents of Islamic expansionism have in mind for Britain, then the two current BBC stories linked to below should give you some sort of idea!
According to Saudi justice officials, a woman who was sentenced to prison and flogging after she was gang-raped has now “confessed” to an extramarital affair. What made her “confess” we wonder?
The latest on this story may be read here .
No – this is not a joke! It is reported that a British schoolteacher has been arrested in Sudan accused of insulting Islam’s Prophet, after she allowed her pupils to name a teddy bear Muhammad! No doubt the teddy bear has been summarily beheaded!
This story may be found here . Sharia law – coming to a town near you – with Lib-Lab-Con assistance.
EU & 70 million Turks: Let them in says top Labour man!
In a speech that will, coincidentally, boost his approval ratings amongst the huge Muslim component of his Blackburn constituency, Labour’s Jack Straw is reported this morning to have called for Turkey to be allowed to join the EU “to prove the West and Islam can live can live peacefully side by side”! Such a move would, of course, give Turkey’s 70 million citizens the “right” to migrate westwards to countries such as Britain – something considered highly desirable by the Labour Party whose block vote they know they can count on! In addition the Labour Government also realises that opening up the EU and thus Britain, to some 70 million Turkish Muslims will also enhance their standing amongst those sections of Big Business who have been profiting so handsomely from the growing availability of cheap migrant Labour. And for those of you still naïvely believe that the Labour supporting unions would lift a finger in defence of the livelihoods of British working people under threat from the never-ending influx of cheap wage foreigners, then all be can say is – don’t hold your breath!
The full story may be found here .
A union that WILL stand up for British working people may be found here .
Ian Smith 1919 - 2007 RIP
The anthem of a murdered nation may be heard here .
Ieper - the town which has never forgotten
Article, and all photos, by Louise Scott
Ieper, located in the Belgian region of West Flanders, is synonymous with the First World War. It was the scene of some of the heaviest fighting between Commonwealth and German troops.
The town had been invaded by Germany, as it stood in the path of Germany’s planned invasion of France from the north. Britain had guaranteed the neutrality of Belgium, and so, when the Germans invaded the country, Britain was drawn into the war.
The German army had surrounded the town from three sides, and it suffered heavy bombardment. The British, French and Commonwealth troops advanced from the Ieper Salient into German-occupied land, suffering heavy losses.
The First Battle of Ieper raged from 19th October to 22nd November 1914, and British troops captured the town from the Germans. The Second Battle of Ieper (22nd April to 25th May 1915) saw poison gas being used by the Germans. This was chlorine gas. Mustard gas was used by the Germans near the town in the autumn of 1917.
The largest, and most costly in terms of lives lost, of the Ieper battles, was the Third Battle of Ieper – 31st July to 10th November 1917. This is also known as the Battle of Passchendaele. Here, British, Canadian and ANZAC troops recaptured the Passchendaele Ridge, to the east of Ieper. There was almost half a million casualties on both sides, with several miles of ground gained by the Allies. The town was practically destroyed by artillery fire. More than 200,000 British and Commonwealth troops died in the battles around Ieper.
Grote Markt was rebuilt after the War
Now, the town has been rebuilt, with buildings on the Grote Markt such as the Cloth Hall and the Stad Huis (Town Hall) being built as close to the original design as possible. The area is home to many war cemeteries, including Tyne Cot, where Commonwealth soldiers are buried.
A well-kept memorial in Ieper
The most famous sight in Ieper is the Menenpoort, or Menin Gate. This is a huge memorial to British and Commonwealth soldiers who died in the Ieper Salient, and who have no known grave. The walls and ceiling of this monument are inscribed with the names of soldiers. Each night, at 8pm, the Last Post ceremony takes place here. This has taken place each evening since 1927, except during the years of German occupation in World War Two. It resumed again in 1944 on the night Ieper was liberated. The local fire brigade sound the Last Post in a fitting tribute to the soldiers of the British Empire who died in the Battles of Ieper. The Menenpoort is located on the road eastwards from Ieper, which many British troops would have walked along to the areas of the fighting.
The Menin Gate (Menenpoort) - a huge memorial to British and Commonwealth troops
The Last Post sign, Menenpoort (Menin Gate), Ieper
Poppies in Menenpoort
Inside Menenpoort - notice all the names on the walls
The countryside around Ieper, known as “Flanders Fields” was the inspiration for the poem by Canadian doctor John McCrae entitled In Flanders Fields.
The town of Ieper has never forgotten the sacrifices made by British and Commonwealth troops. The 11th November is a public holiday in Belgium and there are commemorations in the town, including a poppy parade and the Last Post ceremony at the Menenpoort. Winston Churchill summed up the impact of the Battles of Ieper in 1919, two months after the War ended:
“I should like to acquire the whole of the ruins [of Ieper]…a more sacred place for the British race does not exist in the world.”
Visit the Commonwealth War Graves Commission section on Ieper.
More information on the Last Post in Ieper
Many thousands of our men and women have died in war. We must never forget them. “At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we will remember them” - from “For the Fallen” by Laurence Binyon.
Nick Griffin speaks from Detroit - latest
The latest update from Detroit from Nick may be heard here . Enjoy.
EU stitch-up: Blair to be first EU Reich President?
