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Author Topic: A Tale of Black and White Twitters
Thule
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Black man: send death threats on Twitter: no reaction.

White man: send insult on twitter: Two month’s jail.

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This astonishingly disproportionate reaction illustrates perfectly the establishment’s inherent and vicious anti-white racism.

The sentencing yesterday of Liam Stacey for his insult to football player Fabrice Muamba contrasts strongly with the total non-reaction by the state—even though formal complaints and charges were laid with the police—for a twitter posting by black “singer” “Lethal Bizzle” which called for the murder of BNP leader Nick Griffin.

“Lethal Bizzle,” a Ghanaian-origin temporary resident of Britain, whose “real” name is Maxwell Ansah, sent out a Twitter message in 2010 which read: “Got an idea, u wanna be famous? Kill the BNP leader, u will be a hero.”

The police were contacted at the time and a formal charge laid in terms of the Serious Crime Act of 2007, section 45, which states that a person commits an offence if:

“(a)he does an act capable of encouraging or assisting the commission of an offence; and

(b)he believes–

(i)that the offence will be committed; and

(ii)that his act will encourage or assist its commission.”

Ansah’s twitter was a clear and obvious incitement to murder.

This “singer” is a self-established proponent of knife–carrying—his 2007 “song” You’ll Get Wrapped is an explanation of why blacks should carry weapons—and there is therefore an ipso facto connection between his “fans” and suggestions of violence.

Nonetheless, the state declined to even investigate this overt incitement to murder. Of course not, why would they? After all, Ansah is black, and no-one in the establishment would want to be seen to admitting that anyone else apart from whites can be “racist” or “violent” by nature.

However, when the chance came to prosecute a white person for merely insulting a black person, these same guardians of justice and fair play leapt into action. A 21-year old student, with no prior record (unlike the crime-ridden and degenerate rap “music” scene with its links to drugs, violence and murder) was hauled up in court and sentenced to two months in jail for an “offence,” which compared to Ansah’s death threat, was minor.

http://nationalistunityforum.co.uk/index.php/death-threats-no-charge-insults-months-jail-a-tale-of-black-and-white-titters/

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lamin
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Cameron has called for the murder of foreign heads of state in direct and indirect ways and actually was complicit in the murder of the late Libyan head of state. Margaret Thatcher called Mandela--not of fan of his--a terrorist and was, therefore, indirectly calling for his demise. These 2 have not been even asked about their criminal words and deeds.

Perhaps you don't understand analogies. Not surprised since you couldn't event muster a few measely A levels. Calling for the death of a BNP's Griffin was just a reaction to someone who means bodily harm and even deaths to blacks. Muamba in no way threatened or harmed anyone.

Lots of white people write, tweet, and say "Death to Mugabe"--and they are applauded. And there are others too whom they publicly wish dead: Ahmadinejad, Castro, Chavez, etc.

You need to learn some logic.

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Ish Geber
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The name of that forum...lol it speaks volumes. Again!


Far-right attacks escalate after BNP election defeats
Glass and rocks hurled at anti-racism meeting in east London


Far-right activists have attacked trade union meetings and anti-racist groups in the past month in what campaigners and politicians say is an escalating campaign of intimidation and violence.

In the latest incident, a 20-strong group hurled concrete pillars, glass and rocks at a meeting on multiculturalism organised by Labour councillors in Barking, east London.

"It was terrifying," said Beverley, 48, an NHS worker who was hit by a rock, leaving her hand so badly damaged that she needed surgery and was on a drip in hospital for three days. "These people seem to think they can bully and intimidate people into staying away."

The attack last Thursday followed incidents in Liverpool, Brighton and east London involving people who claim to be supporters of the English Defence League (EDL), a far-right street movement. A spokesman for the group said the EDL was unaware of any of the incidents, adding that it did not condone violence.

The attacks follow disastrous election performances by the British National party, leading analysts to warn that some of its supporters may be turning their backs on electoral politics to focus on more violent street confrontations.

"The threat is that as far-right activists decide the electoral path is no longer possible ... we will see more aggressive street-based groups linking up and a rise in racially and politically motivated violence," said Nick Lowles from Searchlight.

Anti-racist campaigners said the attack in Barking appeared to be well organised and targeted. The group "appeared out of nowhere" as people were gathering in the foyer and had lookouts stationed outside as the assault continued.

"All of a sudden about 20 men and one woman came running across the car park screaming E-E-EDL," said Beverley, who did not want to give her second name in case of reprisals. "We rushed to lock the glass door ... but they didn't break stride, they just ran at it and smashed into it. They were head-butting it, kicking it, throwing things at it."

The reinforced glass came away in chunks, which were hurled at the unionists and anti-racist campaigners trapped in the foyer. Beverley said: "They were crazed on the other side of this glass wall ... They started ripping pieces of glass off and frisbeeing them at us through the holes and then they started hurling rocks at us."

George Barratt, a Labour councillor for Barking's Mayesbrook ward, who was due to speak at the meeting on multiculturalism and racism, said: "It is extremely disturbing. We don't want these thugs here and we won't tolerate them attacking our meetings."

In the run-up to the local elections Hope not Hate campaigners, who were on their way to deliver anti BNP leaflets in Essex, were confronted by around 40 or 50 far-right activists who refused to let them off the train at Grays in east London.

This month a radical bookshop in Liverpool was targeted by around 15 men claiming to be EDL supporters and last month in Brighton a meeting on multiculturalism was attacked by a group of 30 or 40.

Weyman Bennett, from Unite Against Fascism, said: "These attacks are escalating in their frequency and in the level of violence. They are now targeting trade unionists and elected councillors as well as anti-racists - it is classic fascist tactics and cannot be ignored."

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Ish Geber
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General Election 2010: BNP leader Nick Griffin accused of advocating violence


Nick Griffin, the leader of the British National Party, has been accused of advocating violence after suggesting that those excluded from the democratic process had a right to "hurt people".

Mr Griffin, who is standing as a prospective MP for Barking and Dagenham, said that those who had no other way of expressing a legitimate grievance had a right to "hurt people, maim and blow things up".

He added that people faced with a "tyrannical government" had a right, if not a duty, to "take up arms".

Mr Griffin made the comments in an interview, recorded by Dominic Carman, who is standing at the Liberal Democrat candidate for the same seat.

The BNP leader last night accused Mr Carman of using "clipped and manipulated extracts" of the interview and insisted he had also stressed the UK was nowhere near such a position.

In the video footage, which was recorded in 2004, Mr Griffin said: "If the state won't, when people have a genuine grievance, if the state not only doesn't care, but actually, in everything it does and says, puts them down, then what choice are people left but to do something which is outside the parliamentary system.

"They don't have the right to hurt people, to maim and blow things up or whatever. People only have that right when they are not allowed any other way of expressing a legitimate grievance."

In a second extract, he said: "Yes, in overall morality, if a tyrannical government, establishment refuses its people any way in which to protest against genuine injustices, in particular at a cultural level – then they have a right to take up arms, arguably in fact a duty to take up arms, despite the cost."

Mr Carman said: "This demonstrates the true intentions and thinking of Nick Griffin who has never abandoned his street politics of violence while at the same time pretending his is democratic."

In response to Mr Carman, Mr Griffin said: "I challenge him to play the whole clip, in which, discussing the whole issue of political violence, I said that if, hypothetically, we were denied access to the democratic process, we would have a right, or even a duty, to take up arms.

"I then stressed that we were not at, or anywhere near, that point, and that we would continue to be wholly and strictly constitutional, peaceful and within the democratic process."

Posts: 22235 | From: האם אינכם כילדי הכרית אלי בני ישראל | Registered: Nov 2010  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Ish Geber
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Formed in 1982 by John Tyndall, one of Britain’s foremost post-war nazis, the BNP spent much of the 1980s in the shadow of the larger National Front. The NF was to split quite dramatically, and, torn by internal conflict, left a space on the far right for the BNP to fill.

In 1985, one of its main activists, Tony Lecomber, was sent to prison for trying to blow up the offices of a rival organisation. He was also caught with hand-grenades. Despite his attempted terrorism, he remains number two in today’s BNP.

During the early 1990s much of its activities were focused on East London, where, in 1993, it secured a council by-election victory in the Tower Hamlets ward of Millwall. The price to pay was a massive rise in racial attacks. In the three months after the election, racial incidents rose by 300%.

At about the same time the BNP spawned the violent Combat 18 as its security force. . C18 later emerged as a nazi terror group, responsible for a letter bomb campaign and a series of murders. C18 thugs, made up of football hooligans and nazi skinheads, protected BNP meetings and minded BNP leaders during party marches

In 1993 the BNP became increasingly embarrassed by Combat 18 violence. After its victory in Millwall it decided it no longer needed the street thugs and banned dual membership. However most BNP members ignored this plea. In September 1995 four of the five London BNP branch organisers attended a C18 meeting.

The Millwall seat was lost eight months later. The BNP lost momentum, with younger members going over to C18. Tyndall reversed the slide by adopting a more hardline strategy, which included bringing veteran US nazi leader, William Pierce, to London.


William Pierce

Pierce penned the evil tract, The Turner Diaries, which inspired the Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh and the London nailbomber David Copeland. Copeland learnt his politics in the BNP.

After Nick Griffin became leader in 1999, the BNP began to adopt a more respectable image. It campaigned on rural issues and, publicly at least, watered down some of its more racist policies. However most of the key BNP personnel have remained the same. And it was only one year before Griffin became leader that he received a suspended prison sentence for inciting racial hatred.

In 2002 the BNP won three council seats in Burnley and averaged 28% of the town-wide vote. In Oldham, the party came second in four of the five wards it contested and took an average 27%. Across the country the BNP averaged 16% in the council wards it contested, easily its best election results in its history. It is important remember that it challenged less than 1% of all seats up for election. But since then, they have added two more council seats and this looks set to grow in May.


http://www.stopthebnp.org.uk/uncovered/pg02.htm

Posts: 22235 | From: האם אינכם כילדי הכרית אלי בני ישראל | Registered: Nov 2010  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
   

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