9 Comments
User's avatar
Coldfield's avatar

We need to confront some harsh truths here. These people have a serious will to power and no hesitation about using it. Our people are passive and disorganised. The states accedes to them because it sees them as more dangerous and organised. How the hell do we get out of this?

Angry Prole's avatar

Your second to last sentence answers the question. By being more dangerous and organised ourselves. It will require a combination of ex-military/paramilitary cells and enough of our people in British intelligence (MI5/6/GCHQ) to ensure we don't end up like the IRA where the very head of their internal security unit, Freddie Scappaticci/Stakeknife, was himself a British intelligence asset. Counter-intel and a recruitment of ex-British Army patriots are crucial, I think.

The real question is what to do about the current British Army. To whom is their loyalty? Will they turn their weapons on their own people if ordered? Intel work and recruitment of current soldiers there is key, I think.

DAVID HANLON's avatar

The client-patron relationship to be precise.

Julian's avatar

Ahktar sounds like he's got a similar job to Barack Obama before he entered politics -- a "community organizer." These "community organizers" wield a great deal of power though no "official" role. They can threaten "direct action" against an opponent, boycotts against businesses, community non-compliance with authorities (including police), political support or opposition, etc. If political authorities and businesses fail to fall in line and submit to their demands, then the "organizer" can act with complete anonymity from the behind a wall of "community volunteers" to wreak havoc. They operate by mafia rules -- "Nice businesses you got there, be a shame if anything should happen to it."

fiendish_librarian's avatar

Don't worry, it was all worth it for the kebob and shawarma shops and curry chips, right?

Right?

Darren Gee's avatar

Shocking. However, it shows how the UK can be a fantastic example of social and political mobility for its minorities!

Michael Allen's avatar

When it comes to the rape and grooming gangs no one at senior leadership level could ignore it, do or say nothing. It isn’t enough to keep one clear of claims of complicity. If you didn’t speak out you were part of the problem. Andy Burnham did not and has not spoken out. In my opinion this makes him complicit

Andrew's avatar

For those of us who subscribe to Raja Miah/Recusant Nine, your article is depressingly familiar.

Let us pray that Restore/Mr Rupert Lowe gain traction in the Commons to right these unspeakable wrongs.

User's avatar
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Jun 16
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Mfyffe's avatar

I wouldn't lay money on it.