gina-ghettoprincess wrote:
Yeah, people are a bit like that round here too. There was a boy at my old school who could rarely get through an RE class without expressing some of his rather un-PC opinions about immigrants...
Seems like a sensible young chap.
gina-ghettoprincess wrote:
I'm moving out of this hellhole of a nation ASAP, anyway, for too many reasons to count.
I'll put in a good word for you guys when I'm in Rome.
You'll find Italians are even less keen on immigrants.
Laconvivencia wrote:
If they get in another holocaust would happen.
You've more to fear from the increasing number of Muslims in this country. As for that You Tube clip, I watched a few minutes, and could see it was going nowhere. How does it prove anything?
TallyMan wrote:
I just found the following on Wikipedia for the 2005 election results:
Quote:
There were also regional surges in support for the British National Party, who however failed to win any seats, their highest poll being 16.9% in the Labour stronghold of Barking, East London.
And hot of the press, so to speak:
Wingfield at the BNP website wrote:
LAST night, the British National Party pulled off one of its best results of 2009 when it came from nowhere to take second place in Manchester’s Moston by-election, winning a 23.3% vote share and trouncing both the Tories and the Liberal Democrats.
Source:
http://bnp.org.uk/2009/04/from-nowhere- ... anchester/
Anyway, I can see there are several youngsters posting in this thread who've been brainwashed by state education into believing the BNP are some Nazi-like organisation. This is not true, as far as I can make out. Obviously, like any political organisation they have flaws, but they do provide a necessary balance to our democracy that has increasingly moved towards liberal politically-correct pro-European policies. The most disturbing thing is that in speaking out against this leftist agenda, you may risk losing your job, or even a criminal prosecution. That needs to stop, and the rise of the BNP is a means to that end. As their popularity grows, one hopes that many of the important issues that are off limits for public discussion, will once again become accepted. Of course, that's not to say the BNP will necessarily become a political force like the Conservatives or Labour, but their contribution to democracy, and the future of our country, may well be of significance when future generations recount our history.