UKIP’s, just ‘The BNP in suits’? Here in Hyndburn extreme BNP activist Andrew Eccles was headhunted by a local UKIP chairman and has subsequently switched to UKIP.
Andrew Eccles stood for the BNP for a Hyndburn council seat in Clayton ward in 2010 against Tim O'Kane and also stood simultaneously in the for the BNP in the 2010 General Election against myself.
Oddly this pub landlord is now
Showing posts with label BNP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BNP. Show all posts
Monday, 2 September 2013
Sunday, 27 January 2013
Holocaust Memorial Day 2013
Today (27 January) is Holocaust Memorial Day. This date is the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz concentration camp in 1945.
On Friday morning I was travelling through Liverpool Street Railway station and the statutes of the "Kindertransport" children next to the main ticket office, reminded me of the 9,500 children who were allowed to flee Germany before the Second World War and live in Britain.
Many of them arrived in Liverpool Street station from Harwich. The vast majority would have died in German concentration camps if they had not been able to flee. Many never saw their parents again.
While 80% of the children were Jewish, the rest were children of anti-fascists who also knew what would happen to their children if they did not escape.
Newham Council and the Mayor, Sir Robin Wales, held an event on Friday morning to unite communities and reflect on the horrors of Nazi atrocities.
On Saturday I received through the post, the latest edition of UK anti-fascist magazine, Searchlight. Reading in the magazine the accounts of current fascist activity in the UK, you must be amazed and sickened, that there are still Nazi's in our country, such as the those in the BNP, who think there is nothing wrong with mass murder and turning dead bodies into lamp shades and soap.
On Friday morning I was travelling through Liverpool Street Railway station and the statutes of the "Kindertransport" children next to the main ticket office, reminded me of the 9,500 children who were allowed to flee Germany before the Second World War and live in Britain.
Many of them arrived in Liverpool Street station from Harwich. The vast majority would have died in German concentration camps if they had not been able to flee. Many never saw their parents again.
While 80% of the children were Jewish, the rest were children of anti-fascists who also knew what would happen to their children if they did not escape.
Newham Council and the Mayor, Sir Robin Wales, held an event on Friday morning to unite communities and reflect on the horrors of Nazi atrocities.
On Saturday I received through the post, the latest edition of UK anti-fascist magazine, Searchlight. Reading in the magazine the accounts of current fascist activity in the UK, you must be amazed and sickened, that there are still Nazi's in our country, such as the those in the BNP, who think there is nothing wrong with mass murder and turning dead bodies into lamp shades and soap.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
