Without wishing to bore you senseless with details of my Sunday lunch, I must share with you one addition to the usual ingredients that really did make a difference. Horseradish sauce mixed with mashed potato was a first for me this afternoon but certainly not a last and I recommend it wholeheartedly.
As a newspaper, the Daily Star up until a few months ago was starting to show a lot of promise. Not expecting a title to be subservient or impotent at least there were times when you could read it and realise it was saying things about Nationalism that were totally unique in the field. Then suddenly, around about the time of last year's Red, White and Blue festival something changed.
You will probably remember the report, following on from a gang of Marxists attacking police with rocks near the RWB site, in which the Daily Star told its readers that it was down to the BNP. Following on from this many of the reports about the BNP have been in the same childish and detrital manner as those carried in the Daily Mirror. Take a look at this nonsense published in The Star on Sunday today:
EUO FACISTS TO BACK
5th July 2009
By Leah Simpson
FASCISTS from across Europe are gearing up to attend the British National Party’s annual summer bash.
The far-right group will hold its Red, White and Blue festival for a third year this August.
And this time they hope to attract the support of Nazi groups from overseas after their recent gains in the European elections.
Anti-Nazi groups say a motley crew of racists and fascists may appear as “guest speakers” at the event in Denby, Derbyshire.
They could include Zoltan Fuzessy, the British-based vice-president of Hungary’s ultra right-wing Jobbik party.
BNP leader Nick Griffin and fellow MEP Andrew Brons have been lobbying other far-right factions in the European Parliament in a bid to increase their collective voting power.
Last night Gerry Gable of anti-fascist magazine Searchlight said: “Recently Griffin and Brons were in Brussels trying to form a partnership with other far-right parties.
“Put it this way, they will be looking to invite lots of unsavoury people to their event.”
The Sunday Times are at it as well in a much more sinister and calculated fashion. As we await a string of corrections following on from blatant lies published in this newspaper over the last few months they decide to run a story about right wing terrorists. Just in case their readers didn't get the message they drop this paragraph in at the end:
Far-right parties across Europe are growing in popularity. In last month’s European elections, the BNP won two seats for the first time in Yorkshire and the northwest and took 6.2% of the national vote.
Here's one for the scrapbook:
Southall Black Sisters were due to take part in an evidence session, meant to feed into London mayor Boris Johnson’s violence against women strategy. They have withdrawn from this because BNP member Richard Barnbrook is on the Health and Public Services Committee.
They've even issued a statement to justify their stance but one wonders what their reaction would be to the inclusion of Southall White Sisters. As I said yesterday it never ceases to amaze me how people can indulge in the most virulent ethnocentricity and delude themselves that they are actually engaged in a grand struggle against racism. Maybe they simply do not have the intellectual torque to comprehend or perhaps they know exactly what they are doing and rely on the gullibility and stupidity of many in the white population. Here's the statement, you be the judge:
How can a committee that includes a member whose political stance is to encourage hatred and segregation, address the call of black and minority women for justice in the face of domestic violence exacerbated by a draconian and punitive immigration system? The BNP’s agenda - to ‘preserve Britain’ for the ‘indigenous’ people of the UK - cannot mask its inflammatory anti-immigration and anti-progressive position. Its intention is to dehumanise and exclude all who fail to conform to its authoritarian, patriarchal and exclusionary notions of British identity. Such a stance is not conducive to shaping progressive public policies in any area, let alone on health or violence against women.These are just some of the reasons why we urge all organisations who are due to give evidence to the committee to join SBS and the Eaves project in our boycott. Together, we can challenge and defeat racism, fascism and indeed all anti-democratic movements that seek to deny our common humanity and the rights that go with such recognition.
Another Red Kite for me this afternoon observed enigmatically patrolling the local countryside in the squally showers. This time I manage to look down upon my subject as it granted me the higher ground enabling me to see the upper wing colouration.
Meanwhile there are tell tales signs of hedgehogs here tempting me to set up my camera together with a 60 foot length of SVHS cable. Useful slug-eating creatures are hedgehogs, I remember saving one when we lived in Cannock by bringing it back from the dead with cat food. As it happens it was probably short of water as well, but was fit as a fiddle when it left us to be transported in the footwell of the car to its new home near Cannock Chase.
Finally, something you may find amusing and perhaps a little stirring.
Sunday, 5 July 2009
Saturday, 4 July 2009
Coming Soon
Stand by for a groundbreaking piece of television to possibly be screened live in just over seven days. We have set a condition or two but if it goes ahead you will not need me to flag it up for you. The Marxists will squeal, the ratings will soar and the viewing public will be either enlightened or revert to pre-programmed hostility.
Television of a different and triaxial nature is also in the pipeline involving a senior police officer, senior BNP politician and a household political heavyweight.Whether or not this comes off is uncertain but both myself and John Walker have been sold the concept and it could work very well indeed.
The Rev Robert West has an interesting letter published in the Times Educational Supplement. Having a growing Christian lobby within the Party is in my opinion a most healthy development so long as it does not become too fundamental. I justify my reasoning by replicating the Rev's most reasoned communication:
Teach pupils about the BNP in a liberal learning environment
Letters Published in The TES on 3 July, 2009 By: Reverend RMB West
I think that we are in danger of bringing partisan politics into the classroom when either we adopt a pro or anti-BNP stance with reference to the growth of the British National Party in certain areas ("Primaries in BNP strongholds advised on how to fight the right", June 26).
How should teachers deal with these issues? By upholding an impartial and academic approach, surely.
If the BNP has to be mentioned by name, we could ask the case for and the case against the party. Answers could come back against: that it is a racist party; or for: that it is a party about keeping Britain British.
We could then explore what it means to be racist and what it means to be British. Learning will be advanced and practical toleration acquired in view of the fact that "not all clocks will chime at the same hour", however hard we try.
Pupils will still have differences of viewpoint even after a debate. However, diversity of views will prevail in all probability, but areas of difference will be narrowed. Even a view that is wrong may have something to teach us and, in interacting with it, we will acquire better reasons for holding our own views. But political issues should not be discussed below secondary level.
I once tried this interactive method with A-level students at a girls' high school on a different issue. The question was: "Should men and women be treated the same?" Some of the girls said yes and some said no. I gave time for each side to state its case.
Eventually, we all moved to the position where we said that men and women should be treated the same where they are the same and that they should be treated differently where they are different.
That was an interesting and unsuspected outcome. This method and process, commended by J S Mill in his essay "On Liberty", cannot be faulted as a way to teach and to learn in a liberal learning environment. By that method, I (we all) learnt something.
Reverend RMB West, Supply teacher, Holbeach, Lincolnshire.
Notice here how the Reverend West, like most of us within the BNP, has the humility and compassion to try to see things from the point of view of other people. Contrast this to the liberal multiculturalist, who demands that no other school of thought other than his own should be tolerated.
Taking your advice on my relatively poor diet recently tomorrow's menu looks rather appealing. Two large pork loin steaks (from the local butcher) acquired for £3.60 together with homegrown new potatoes and carrots. Accompanying these will be an organic cauliflower and a considerable portion of garden peas, currently still in their pods. In addition some of my own onions will be used to make the gravy.
Software problems with my new PC revolving around my modem not being TAPI compliant have soured the day to an extent. Truth be told I don't think it is the modem's fault, it's just that the generic XP drivers don't seem to do it justice.
A couple of rare (for Britain) Caspian terns have shown up in different parts of the country today, namely Aberdeenshire and Norfolk. Not like the smaller terns we are used to on our coasts these birds are the biggest terns in the world and can be as large as a big gull and live for 25 years plus. You really would not want to go near a nesting colony of these birds, as like most terns they will attack invading humans.
Television of a different and triaxial nature is also in the pipeline involving a senior police officer, senior BNP politician and a household political heavyweight.Whether or not this comes off is uncertain but both myself and John Walker have been sold the concept and it could work very well indeed.
The Rev Robert West has an interesting letter published in the Times Educational Supplement. Having a growing Christian lobby within the Party is in my opinion a most healthy development so long as it does not become too fundamental. I justify my reasoning by replicating the Rev's most reasoned communication:
Teach pupils about the BNP in a liberal learning environment
Letters Published in The TES on 3 July, 2009 By: Reverend RMB West
I think that we are in danger of bringing partisan politics into the classroom when either we adopt a pro or anti-BNP stance with reference to the growth of the British National Party in certain areas ("Primaries in BNP strongholds advised on how to fight the right", June 26).
How should teachers deal with these issues? By upholding an impartial and academic approach, surely.
If the BNP has to be mentioned by name, we could ask the case for and the case against the party. Answers could come back against: that it is a racist party; or for: that it is a party about keeping Britain British.
We could then explore what it means to be racist and what it means to be British. Learning will be advanced and practical toleration acquired in view of the fact that "not all clocks will chime at the same hour", however hard we try.
Pupils will still have differences of viewpoint even after a debate. However, diversity of views will prevail in all probability, but areas of difference will be narrowed. Even a view that is wrong may have something to teach us and, in interacting with it, we will acquire better reasons for holding our own views. But political issues should not be discussed below secondary level.
I once tried this interactive method with A-level students at a girls' high school on a different issue. The question was: "Should men and women be treated the same?" Some of the girls said yes and some said no. I gave time for each side to state its case.
Eventually, we all moved to the position where we said that men and women should be treated the same where they are the same and that they should be treated differently where they are different.
That was an interesting and unsuspected outcome. This method and process, commended by J S Mill in his essay "On Liberty", cannot be faulted as a way to teach and to learn in a liberal learning environment. By that method, I (we all) learnt something.
Reverend RMB West, Supply teacher, Holbeach, Lincolnshire.
Notice here how the Reverend West, like most of us within the BNP, has the humility and compassion to try to see things from the point of view of other people. Contrast this to the liberal multiculturalist, who demands that no other school of thought other than his own should be tolerated.
Taking your advice on my relatively poor diet recently tomorrow's menu looks rather appealing. Two large pork loin steaks (from the local butcher) acquired for £3.60 together with homegrown new potatoes and carrots. Accompanying these will be an organic cauliflower and a considerable portion of garden peas, currently still in their pods. In addition some of my own onions will be used to make the gravy.
Software problems with my new PC revolving around my modem not being TAPI compliant have soured the day to an extent. Truth be told I don't think it is the modem's fault, it's just that the generic XP drivers don't seem to do it justice.
A couple of rare (for Britain) Caspian terns have shown up in different parts of the country today, namely Aberdeenshire and Norfolk. Not like the smaller terns we are used to on our coasts these birds are the biggest terns in the world and can be as large as a big gull and live for 25 years plus. You really would not want to go near a nesting colony of these birds, as like most terns they will attack invading humans.
Before I sign off I have had unconfirmed reports of hundreds of Asians rioting in Birmingham but I doubt that has much to do with Caspian terns although in Britain nowadays who knows?
Friday, 3 July 2009
Friday Night's Moral Tester
Before I forget here is a link to my latest Play Radio Show download, broadcast live on Monday night. One or two audio problems, not all of which were my fault, but still worth a listen to.
On the subject of Tesco, I do take your point and do indeed try to buy what I can from proper outlets. With nearly one million voters spread right across the country and over 11,000 members an opportunity exists to set up an in-house Nationalist alternative to the supermarkets, the sticky point being distribution and initial range of stock. A most ethical project, full of potential, but one which would take an awful lot of organising.
Retribution is the new buzz word across the race relations industry as the post mainstream BNP climate begins to take hold. Not all of it aimed at us as today's Daily Mail illustrates:
'Deal' to force out Trevor Phillips as head of equality watchdog
The Government's equality chief is under threat today as Whitehall officials are reported to be preparing to block his reappointment.
Trevor Phillips was expected to seek a second term as chairman of the Equalities and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) when his contract comes up for renewal in the autumn.
Lord Ouseley, Mr Phillips's predecessor as chairman of the CRE, said: 'Judging from the complaints I have received, people do not feel the EHRC is performing its role effectively.
'Now you see the BNP making gains, and the Government and EHRC have been pathetic in their response.'
Liberal Democrat peer Lord Dholakia also claimed this week that he received 'several complaints a week about his leadership - or lack of it'.
A dream job for any self-respecting anti-white racist where you can disguise all of your own inadequacies and hatred and encapsulate them in a glorious crusade for "equality" and "diversity". What's more the very same white people you will disenfranchise and consequently replace will be paying you a very handsome wage indeed. Previous experience in seal-clubbing or other such lines of work would be advantageous.
This links in rather nicely Gerald Warner's latest offering to the Daily Telegraph from which I'll pinch these two paragraphs:
Those words show that New Labour is not only terminally ill, but incapable of diagnosing its own sickness. Looking after those in greatest need is not a controversial aspiration. You will learn more about it from Disraeli than from J S Mill. But it is not what Harriet Harridan is about. Her brand of egalitarianism would award rich members of racial or sexual minorities social and legal advantages over white working-class males. That is why the rise of the BNP took place on Harridan’s watch.
She is in the line of descent from a long succession of privileged women who have always believed that socialism is too important to be entrusted to the lower classes. The niece of Lady Longford fits very comfortably into that niche.
Further details of the New Labour project in meltdown can be obtained in tonight's London Evening Standard. Here we see the elfin, no orc-like, for that according to Tolkein is what results from the corruption of elves, Hazel Blears admitting to a few home truths.
Labour risks losing North, says Blears
Labour is in danger of losing the electorally vital battle for the North and shedding "aspiring" voters, says former Communities Secretary Hazel Blears.
Labour is caught in a pincer movement, she adds, between the resurgent Tories and the BNP in some of the marginal northern seats which will play a major role in the next election.
In remarks for Radio 4 documentary Dave's Friends in the North, to be broadcast on Sunday, she said: "The danger is if we're not careful, we lose the aspirational voters on the one hand and the poor people in our communities who are tempted to go to the far Right."
Finally on the political front the BBC detail a rather fitting result of Labour's recent attempt to hijack and implement BNP policy. I bet when the multicultural fanatics were constructing this vile and suffocating legal instrument never in their wildest dreams did they envisage it being used against their own kind in such a manner.
Local homes pledge 'is unlawful'
Equality legislation would torpedo plans to give local people greater priority on waiting lists for council housing, the Conservatives have warned.
The prime minister has told MPs he wants to allow councils in England to give additional preference to locals.
But Shadow Housing Minister Grant Shapps said the measure was a "sham" as it would be illegal under existing law and the forthcoming Equality Bill.
A shockingly poor diet once again today as on my way back from Worcester, I call in to Kidderminster for some chips. That's all I've had today as a by-product of this wretched heatwave is the loss of appetite.
A couple of interesting whale sightings to report over the last few days starting with Northumberland where a Sei whale was spotted off Cresswell on 21 Jun. Not to be outdone, north of the border ten Killer whales were seen near Scarfskerry, Caithness on Monday night.
Myself, I spent the best part of an hour fishing an unusual beetle out of one of my outside drains yesterday afternoon. I noticed it in the morning along with a dead mouse and since it was still struggling for life a couple of hours later I decided to give it a break. Armed with a piece of bamboo I managed to get it to crawl away from its watery tomb to fight another day. Of course this is not normal behaviour and neither is posing myself the moral question of whether or not I would have done the same for Hazel Blears or Harriet Harridan.
On the subject of Tesco, I do take your point and do indeed try to buy what I can from proper outlets. With nearly one million voters spread right across the country and over 11,000 members an opportunity exists to set up an in-house Nationalist alternative to the supermarkets, the sticky point being distribution and initial range of stock. A most ethical project, full of potential, but one which would take an awful lot of organising.
Retribution is the new buzz word across the race relations industry as the post mainstream BNP climate begins to take hold. Not all of it aimed at us as today's Daily Mail illustrates:
'Deal' to force out Trevor Phillips as head of equality watchdog
The Government's equality chief is under threat today as Whitehall officials are reported to be preparing to block his reappointment.
Trevor Phillips was expected to seek a second term as chairman of the Equalities and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) when his contract comes up for renewal in the autumn.
Lord Ouseley, Mr Phillips's predecessor as chairman of the CRE, said: 'Judging from the complaints I have received, people do not feel the EHRC is performing its role effectively.
'Now you see the BNP making gains, and the Government and EHRC have been pathetic in their response.'
Liberal Democrat peer Lord Dholakia also claimed this week that he received 'several complaints a week about his leadership - or lack of it'.
A dream job for any self-respecting anti-white racist where you can disguise all of your own inadequacies and hatred and encapsulate them in a glorious crusade for "equality" and "diversity". What's more the very same white people you will disenfranchise and consequently replace will be paying you a very handsome wage indeed. Previous experience in seal-clubbing or other such lines of work would be advantageous.
This links in rather nicely Gerald Warner's latest offering to the Daily Telegraph from which I'll pinch these two paragraphs:
Those words show that New Labour is not only terminally ill, but incapable of diagnosing its own sickness. Looking after those in greatest need is not a controversial aspiration. You will learn more about it from Disraeli than from J S Mill. But it is not what Harriet Harridan is about. Her brand of egalitarianism would award rich members of racial or sexual minorities social and legal advantages over white working-class males. That is why the rise of the BNP took place on Harridan’s watch.
She is in the line of descent from a long succession of privileged women who have always believed that socialism is too important to be entrusted to the lower classes. The niece of Lady Longford fits very comfortably into that niche.
Further details of the New Labour project in meltdown can be obtained in tonight's London Evening Standard. Here we see the elfin, no orc-like, for that according to Tolkein is what results from the corruption of elves, Hazel Blears admitting to a few home truths.
Labour risks losing North, says Blears
Labour is in danger of losing the electorally vital battle for the North and shedding "aspiring" voters, says former Communities Secretary Hazel Blears.
Labour is caught in a pincer movement, she adds, between the resurgent Tories and the BNP in some of the marginal northern seats which will play a major role in the next election.
In remarks for Radio 4 documentary Dave's Friends in the North, to be broadcast on Sunday, she said: "The danger is if we're not careful, we lose the aspirational voters on the one hand and the poor people in our communities who are tempted to go to the far Right."
Finally on the political front the BBC detail a rather fitting result of Labour's recent attempt to hijack and implement BNP policy. I bet when the multicultural fanatics were constructing this vile and suffocating legal instrument never in their wildest dreams did they envisage it being used against their own kind in such a manner.
Local homes pledge 'is unlawful'
Equality legislation would torpedo plans to give local people greater priority on waiting lists for council housing, the Conservatives have warned.
The prime minister has told MPs he wants to allow councils in England to give additional preference to locals.
But Shadow Housing Minister Grant Shapps said the measure was a "sham" as it would be illegal under existing law and the forthcoming Equality Bill.
A shockingly poor diet once again today as on my way back from Worcester, I call in to Kidderminster for some chips. That's all I've had today as a by-product of this wretched heatwave is the loss of appetite.
A couple of interesting whale sightings to report over the last few days starting with Northumberland where a Sei whale was spotted off Cresswell on 21 Jun. Not to be outdone, north of the border ten Killer whales were seen near Scarfskerry, Caithness on Monday night.
Myself, I spent the best part of an hour fishing an unusual beetle out of one of my outside drains yesterday afternoon. I noticed it in the morning along with a dead mouse and since it was still struggling for life a couple of hours later I decided to give it a break. Armed with a piece of bamboo I managed to get it to crawl away from its watery tomb to fight another day. Of course this is not normal behaviour and neither is posing myself the moral question of whether or not I would have done the same for Hazel Blears or Harriet Harridan.
Thursday, 2 July 2009
Too hot for me
If you were going to become an intern for the Conservative Party would it be an added attraction, if you were of a Tory mindset, to work in a constituency with "a significant BNP presence"?The way this advert is constructed it would certainly seem that way, but there again if you are of a Nationalist leaning this position, openly advertised, would also offer a considerable appeal. If you are interested you have until next Tuesday.
Title: Internship
Working For: Simon Marcus, & Simon Jones PPCs for Barking, and Dagenham and Rainham Conservatives
Details: The team at Barking Conservatives and Dagenham and Rainham Conservatives require a confident and hardworking intern to help with the campaign.
This is a fantastic opportunity for the right applicant to gain excellent practical experience of working as part of a campaign team through constituency-based campaigning. You will play a key part in developing an imaginative and high profile campaign for change locally, in both a key marginal seat and a seat with a significant BNP presence.
The reward is to be part of an energetic and inspiring campaign team, in a high profile area where you will learn about political campaigning.
Responsibilities may include:
Researching issues regarding Barking, and Dagenham and Rainham
Liaising with local residents / assisting with constituency correspondence
Canvass / Survey Data entry
Dealing with media enquiries correspondence and calls
Handling casework enquiries
General office duties as required
Arranging and co-ordinating visits and events
Maintaining Websites and online presence
Applicants must be well organised, flexible, reliable, have good writing skills and have a strong work ethic. Candidates must also have high levels of IT skills, including excel, word, mail merge and knowledge of design programs.
Ideal for someone who is seeking a career in politics and/or public affairs, the role would suit a recent graduate looking for work experience, or gap year student with an interest in politics.
Party membership is not essential but is preferred. Applicants should be sympathetic to the views and aims of the Conservative Party and have an active interest in British politics.
The position is based in the Dagenham and Rainham Conservative offices, 8-12 Salisbury Road, Dagenham, RM10 8TT
An ideal candidate will be able to commit to at least three months. Working hours to be negotiated. Some evening and weekend working may be necessary.
Salary: Voluntary: expenses to be negotiated
Contact: To apply for this post, please send a copy of your CV to:
Simon Marcus, 11 Melisa Court, 21 Avenue Road, London, N6 5DH
or email simonmarcus2003@yahoo.co.uk
Closing Date: Applications to be received by 7th July 2009. The start date is expected to be 20th July, but is negotiable.
Notes:
(Ref: 20474)
The heat has been so oppressive today I have felt as if I was an extra on a science fiction film set in one of those "Day the Earth Caught Fire" B movies. Just moving has been a struggle as the temperature reached an obscene level which even the car air conditioning system struggled to disguise. Relief is on the way for some of us though as the Met Office's rainfall radar, which has a splendid animated feature, seems to illustrate.
The fact that Tesco have an excellent 25% discount on wine offer at the moment has nothing at all to do with politics but I'll mention it nevertheless. Not wishing to be accused of not putting my money where my mouth is there is currently a freshly delivered stock of Cab' Sav' downstairs. Along with ice cubes and fans, an essential part of the Anglo Saxon locker in this hot and sultry weather when going to bed can be equated into climbing into a furnace.
It's always refreshing to discover something new that truly illustrates the hopelessness, irrelevance and despair of the far left. Just a few weeks after nearly a million people voted for the BNP, propelling Nick Griffin and Andrew Brons into the European parliament, our friends have come up with this:
In just two weeks the BNP will be taking their seats in the European Parliament. We need to send the strongest possible message that they are not there in our name. Over 80,000 people have already done just this by signing our Not in my Name petition – I want you to sign it next. All you need to do is click this link – you can add your name with just one click:
I need your help in showing that Griffin and Brons don’t represent us – that they don’t speak for Britain. I’m currently organising who we’re going to hand our petition in to at the European Parliament on July 14th and I want to make sure we have as many names on it as possible. Please sign up now and then invite all of your friends to do the same:
Thank you,
On the contrary thank you very much, perhaps you would like to hand it in to me?
Title: Internship
Working For: Simon Marcus, & Simon Jones PPCs for Barking, and Dagenham and Rainham Conservatives
Details: The team at Barking Conservatives and Dagenham and Rainham Conservatives require a confident and hardworking intern to help with the campaign.
This is a fantastic opportunity for the right applicant to gain excellent practical experience of working as part of a campaign team through constituency-based campaigning. You will play a key part in developing an imaginative and high profile campaign for change locally, in both a key marginal seat and a seat with a significant BNP presence.
The reward is to be part of an energetic and inspiring campaign team, in a high profile area where you will learn about political campaigning.
Responsibilities may include:
Researching issues regarding Barking, and Dagenham and Rainham
Liaising with local residents / assisting with constituency correspondence
Canvass / Survey Data entry
Dealing with media enquiries correspondence and calls
Handling casework enquiries
General office duties as required
Arranging and co-ordinating visits and events
Maintaining Websites and online presence
Applicants must be well organised, flexible, reliable, have good writing skills and have a strong work ethic. Candidates must also have high levels of IT skills, including excel, word, mail merge and knowledge of design programs.
Ideal for someone who is seeking a career in politics and/or public affairs, the role would suit a recent graduate looking for work experience, or gap year student with an interest in politics.
Party membership is not essential but is preferred. Applicants should be sympathetic to the views and aims of the Conservative Party and have an active interest in British politics.
The position is based in the Dagenham and Rainham Conservative offices, 8-12 Salisbury Road, Dagenham, RM10 8TT
An ideal candidate will be able to commit to at least three months. Working hours to be negotiated. Some evening and weekend working may be necessary.
Salary: Voluntary: expenses to be negotiated
Contact: To apply for this post, please send a copy of your CV to:
Simon Marcus, 11 Melisa Court, 21 Avenue Road, London, N6 5DH
or email simonmarcus2003@yahoo.co.uk
Closing Date: Applications to be received by 7th July 2009. The start date is expected to be 20th July, but is negotiable.
Notes:
(Ref: 20474)
The heat has been so oppressive today I have felt as if I was an extra on a science fiction film set in one of those "Day the Earth Caught Fire" B movies. Just moving has been a struggle as the temperature reached an obscene level which even the car air conditioning system struggled to disguise. Relief is on the way for some of us though as the Met Office's rainfall radar, which has a splendid animated feature, seems to illustrate.
The fact that Tesco have an excellent 25% discount on wine offer at the moment has nothing at all to do with politics but I'll mention it nevertheless. Not wishing to be accused of not putting my money where my mouth is there is currently a freshly delivered stock of Cab' Sav' downstairs. Along with ice cubes and fans, an essential part of the Anglo Saxon locker in this hot and sultry weather when going to bed can be equated into climbing into a furnace.
It's always refreshing to discover something new that truly illustrates the hopelessness, irrelevance and despair of the far left. Just a few weeks after nearly a million people voted for the BNP, propelling Nick Griffin and Andrew Brons into the European parliament, our friends have come up with this:
In just two weeks the BNP will be taking their seats in the European Parliament. We need to send the strongest possible message that they are not there in our name. Over 80,000 people have already done just this by signing our Not in my Name petition – I want you to sign it next. All you need to do is click this link – you can add your name with just one click:
I need your help in showing that Griffin and Brons don’t represent us – that they don’t speak for Britain. I’m currently organising who we’re going to hand our petition in to at the European Parliament on July 14th and I want to make sure we have as many names on it as possible. Please sign up now and then invite all of your friends to do the same:
Thank you,
On the contrary thank you very much, perhaps you would like to hand it in to me?
Wednesday, 1 July 2009
Ronnie Biggs was doing time until he done a bunk
Just back from an important European strategy meeting in which the logistics of the BNP operation in Brussels and Strasbourg were covered. We are not too far away from getting a structure together now but I cannot emphasise enough just how big a step up this is for us. Not that there is anything to concern ourselves with after all we thoroughly deserve it.
Earlier on I did an interview for Italian radio, RAI Duo to be precise and hopefully I should get a link so that we can all hear how it came across. Those of you living in Italy should be able to tune in on Saturday morning.
Nick will be doing media work for Russian and Australian TV tomorrow. Having had a good chat with the producer who was calling from Sydney, she was fascinated to hear that Nick was forbidden to enter Australia some time back and his most recent visa application, to visit in December/January, has disappeared into a black hole. I wonder, now that he is an MEP, whether or not they would try and refuse him entry now. We'll know soon enough.
Looking at the comments section I see there's a little bit of a spat developing between the catophobics and the feliphiliacs. The You Tube video I posted, as I said was no pet of mine, a far too gentle animal for that. Stoats parading in front of a window here would produce a cataclysmic reaction costing hundreds in ornaments and furniture.
On reflection I have to say that there's something very unsavoury about Jack Straw being in a position to deny Ronnie Biggs parole. In no way do I say this thing in an anti-Semitic manner, it's just that I find the whole thing, well, just thoroughly vindictive. When you see criminals who have committed the most heinous of crimes allowed to trot out of jail in next to no time, to see a sick, old man singled out like this is not the British way of doing things.
With it being so swelteringly hot and humid an excellent excuse is provided for me to enhance your blogging experience with this splendid piece of data. Taken from one of my live lightning sources this illustrates a considerable amount of residual data rather than the snapshot I gave you a couple of days ago.
My new PC build is coming along fine although I had forgotten what a laborious task it is moving from one machine to another. Now I know how hermit crabs must feel.
The number of dead bees I've seen in the garden concerns me greatly, apparently the carnage is down to parasitic mites. Whilst twitchers in Norfolk might be delighted with yesterdays spectacular appearance of a European bee-eater somehow I don't think the apiculturists and the bees themselves will be best pleased.
Earlier on I did an interview for Italian radio, RAI Duo to be precise and hopefully I should get a link so that we can all hear how it came across. Those of you living in Italy should be able to tune in on Saturday morning.
Nick will be doing media work for Russian and Australian TV tomorrow. Having had a good chat with the producer who was calling from Sydney, she was fascinated to hear that Nick was forbidden to enter Australia some time back and his most recent visa application, to visit in December/January, has disappeared into a black hole. I wonder, now that he is an MEP, whether or not they would try and refuse him entry now. We'll know soon enough.
Looking at the comments section I see there's a little bit of a spat developing between the catophobics and the feliphiliacs. The You Tube video I posted, as I said was no pet of mine, a far too gentle animal for that. Stoats parading in front of a window here would produce a cataclysmic reaction costing hundreds in ornaments and furniture.
On reflection I have to say that there's something very unsavoury about Jack Straw being in a position to deny Ronnie Biggs parole. In no way do I say this thing in an anti-Semitic manner, it's just that I find the whole thing, well, just thoroughly vindictive. When you see criminals who have committed the most heinous of crimes allowed to trot out of jail in next to no time, to see a sick, old man singled out like this is not the British way of doing things.
With it being so swelteringly hot and humid an excellent excuse is provided for me to enhance your blogging experience with this splendid piece of data. Taken from one of my live lightning sources this illustrates a considerable amount of residual data rather than the snapshot I gave you a couple of days ago.
My new PC build is coming along fine although I had forgotten what a laborious task it is moving from one machine to another. Now I know how hermit crabs must feel.
The number of dead bees I've seen in the garden concerns me greatly, apparently the carnage is down to parasitic mites. Whilst twitchers in Norfolk might be delighted with yesterdays spectacular appearance of a European bee-eater somehow I don't think the apiculturists and the bees themselves will be best pleased.
Tuesday, 30 June 2009
Stoat Time
Dovetailing nicely with a recent comment detailing how our enemies are now beginning to acknowledge the Party as a credible political force, I offer you a podcast from Prospect Magazine. It doesn't last long but it is most relevant and worth a listen.
My Play Radio podcast from last night would be complimenting this, but it has not been converted yet. For those listening there was once again considerable audio problems, but it got going again after about 12 minutes. In fact there seemed to be sound issues with everyone last night which I put down to atmospheric conditions or the fact that Skype is inherently unstable.
Lots of coverage regarding Harry Cohen MP today. Here's an example from SKY News:
Labour MP Harry Cohen, who claimed over £100,000 for his second home, is standing down at the next election.
Harry Cohen is one of a number of MPs standing down after their claims were exposed
Mr Cohen, whose Leyton and Wanstead constituency is just nine miles from Westminster, is under investigation by the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner over his claims.
John Lyon is looking into an allegation that the MP may have defrauded the taxpayer by nominating a property in Colchester, Essex, as his main home, allowing him to claim the public cash to run a house in his constituency, 70 miles away in east London.
Mr Cohen said the expenses row had been a "major influence" on his decision.
"I have been repeatedly vilified in the media with false allegations and am still awaiting my name to be cleared both by the Press Complaints Commission and the Commissioner for Parliamentary Standards after a complaint was lodged against me by a BNP member," he said.
This has nothing directly to do with the BNP but I am going to include it on this blog in any case. Having seen the story and accompanying picture, I have nothing but total admiration and respect for plucky 72-year-old Frank Corti. If he is not already a member, I would be more than happy to pay for his gold membership subscription myself.
Today I was gifted the best view of a stoat in my life. Ambling up the path towards me no more than 10 feet a way it stopped and looked directly at me for about a minute before going about its business. I don't often see these creatures but strangely enough I spotted one dashing across the road early last Friday morning. Linnets, bullfinches and meadow pipits made up the rest of my observational haul this sweltering afternoon.
Before I sign off here's a stoat-related video from YouTube that I have just discovered. This video is not my doing of course but it set me thinking as to whether or not a cat would take a stoat. We took in a small, totally psychotic cat once that would quite literally take on anything from bats to dobermans, but very sadly he is not with us now, much is the pity. Does anyone have any unusual feline tales along such lines?
My Play Radio podcast from last night would be complimenting this, but it has not been converted yet. For those listening there was once again considerable audio problems, but it got going again after about 12 minutes. In fact there seemed to be sound issues with everyone last night which I put down to atmospheric conditions or the fact that Skype is inherently unstable.
Lots of coverage regarding Harry Cohen MP today. Here's an example from SKY News:
Labour MP Harry Cohen, who claimed over £100,000 for his second home, is standing down at the next election.
Harry Cohen is one of a number of MPs standing down after their claims were exposed
Mr Cohen, whose Leyton and Wanstead constituency is just nine miles from Westminster, is under investigation by the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner over his claims.
John Lyon is looking into an allegation that the MP may have defrauded the taxpayer by nominating a property in Colchester, Essex, as his main home, allowing him to claim the public cash to run a house in his constituency, 70 miles away in east London.
Mr Cohen said the expenses row had been a "major influence" on his decision.
"I have been repeatedly vilified in the media with false allegations and am still awaiting my name to be cleared both by the Press Complaints Commission and the Commissioner for Parliamentary Standards after a complaint was lodged against me by a BNP member," he said.
This has nothing directly to do with the BNP but I am going to include it on this blog in any case. Having seen the story and accompanying picture, I have nothing but total admiration and respect for plucky 72-year-old Frank Corti. If he is not already a member, I would be more than happy to pay for his gold membership subscription myself.
Today I was gifted the best view of a stoat in my life. Ambling up the path towards me no more than 10 feet a way it stopped and looked directly at me for about a minute before going about its business. I don't often see these creatures but strangely enough I spotted one dashing across the road early last Friday morning. Linnets, bullfinches and meadow pipits made up the rest of my observational haul this sweltering afternoon.
Before I sign off here's a stoat-related video from YouTube that I have just discovered. This video is not my doing of course but it set me thinking as to whether or not a cat would take a stoat. We took in a small, totally psychotic cat once that would quite literally take on anything from bats to dobermans, but very sadly he is not with us now, much is the pity. Does anyone have any unusual feline tales along such lines?
Monday, 29 June 2009
Warming Up
At just before 19:00 I am starting to prepare for my Play Radio slot in the sweltering heat. Never mind typing just reaching for the keyboard in these conditions is making me break into a sweat.
Lots of talk today about Gordon Brown's British Homes for British People initiative, I wonder where that idea came from. It was only a few months ago that on analysing the BNP's constitution several Labour MPs declared this policy to be not only unworkable but illegal. Apparently it didn't measure up to the catch all "promotion of diversity and equality" ticket, but having dressed in up with a Labour rose their not so vocal about this any more.
ITV may be covering this tonight from the point of view of some poor Brits in Dagenham who have had to watch people from all over the world occupy desirable properties whilst they live in overcrowded squalor. When I was a councillor in Dudley I remember being called to a house on Laurel Road to see some poor heavily pregnant teenager having to sleep on the floor of her grandmother's house while "asylum seekers" occupied a recently renovated property just a few doors away. Got to go, tune in if you can.
Lots of talk today about Gordon Brown's British Homes for British People initiative, I wonder where that idea came from. It was only a few months ago that on analysing the BNP's constitution several Labour MPs declared this policy to be not only unworkable but illegal. Apparently it didn't measure up to the catch all "promotion of diversity and equality" ticket, but having dressed in up with a Labour rose their not so vocal about this any more.
ITV may be covering this tonight from the point of view of some poor Brits in Dagenham who have had to watch people from all over the world occupy desirable properties whilst they live in overcrowded squalor. When I was a councillor in Dudley I remember being called to a house on Laurel Road to see some poor heavily pregnant teenager having to sleep on the floor of her grandmother's house while "asylum seekers" occupied a recently renovated property just a few doors away. Got to go, tune in if you can.
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