Leigh BNP Meeting Shocked at Evidence of Multiple Somali Identity Fraud

A packed inaugural BNP group meeting at a central Leigh venue was shocked to hear of how Somali immigrants are milking the system with multiple identity fraud schemes.

Activist Dr Paul Rimmer explained how immigrants were able to claim multiple benefits under fictitious names using different benefit offices which were unable to cross check their validity.

“I lived in Toxteth for over 20 years,” Dr Rimmer said. “During that time, although fairly racially mixed, the community was relatively harmonious. It was only after the arrival of the Muslim immigrants that aggression against the British became commonplace,” he said.

The meeting, organised by activist Gary Chadwick, was the first to be held in Leigh, Lancashire, and was a resounding success. The excellent turnout was achieved by word of mouth only, illustrating the hunger for a political party willing to listen and connect with the people of a town so shabbily betrayed by the destruction of its coal and cotton industry.

Wigan organiser Dr Charles Mather explained to an appreciative audience that the BNP was a party committed to fighting the anti British racism imposed on ordinary working British people by the political elite.

He explained how, in addition to our jobs being destroyed, our freedom of speech had been taken away and our democracy ceded to Brussels. “We are in many ways already second class citizens,” he said.

(Picture: meeting organiser Gary Chadwick and Dr Paul Rimmer.)

Harwich Town Centre Paper Sale Draws Crowd and Raises £100 for Party Coffers

A town centre paper sale by activists from the North East Essex branch in the historical coastal town of Harwich drew a large crowd of supporters and raised £100 for local funds.

Group organiser Jim Taylor and Tendring contact Keith Beaumont were joined by half a dozen loyal activists to make it a very pleasant and rewarding day.

The table attracted a great deal of interest from passersby. Newspaper sales and donations boosted the party’s coffers, with many people taking membership application forms and some signing up then and there.

Nick Griffin Speaks for Manchester

A major speech by the party Chairman formed the centre-piece of Manchester BNP’s highly successful November meeting.

A big attendance was expected and duly materialised, with old friends from Blackley, Charlestown and Miles Platting being joined by a gratifying number of new recruits from Harpurhey and Moston, inspired by the BNP’s intensive campaigns in those areas. 

There was even a contingent who had made the effort to travel from Wythenshawe in the south of the city, an area which offers much potential for future BNP growth.

Hardworking North Manchester Organiser Derek Adams chaired the meeting against the colourful backdrop of Derek’s own “Manchester: Then and Now” display.   This award-winning photo-montage graphically illustrates the decline of Manchester from the homogeneous British industrial power-house of the mid-20th century, to the “vibrant”, multicultural “Gunchester” we know and love today.

Derek Adams quickly had his audience in stitches as he described the hysterical over-reaction of local Labour councillors to BNP political campaigns.  With just two-dozen regular activists, the BNP had succeeded in mounting highly successful simultaneous paper-sales and leafleting activities all over the city, much to the consternation of Labour and their thuggish hard-Left comrades.   Derek even quoted one Marxist website which had rhetorically asked, how dare the BNP distribute their literature in Manchester city centre?     “I dare, because I was born here: it is my city!” thundered Derek, to deafening applause.    

Derek lambasted Greater Manchester Police for their pro-Labour political stance and their institutional anti-white racism, contrasting the case of a white officer forced to resign merely for wearing a BNP badge off duty, against that of a Muslim officer who was allowed to keep his job, in spite of a blatant attempt to conceal his involvement in a serious road traffic accident.  Finally, Derek launched a scathing attack on Labour’s plans for an unfair “Toll Tax” congestion charge which amounted to little more than a revenue-raising scam.  To ensure the Toll Tax was implemented, Labour had rigged the local referendum and even emulated Ken Livingstone by deliberately engineering traffic chaos in Manchester to pressurise voters into supporting the charge.

There followed a rare treat for a Northern audience in the form of a well-received speech by London super-activist Paul Golding.  Paul inspired the meeting with an enthralling account of his epic 1,000 mile drive across Britain at the wheel of the BNP’s new Truth Truck.  Paul confided that his initial concerns about security had quickly been allayed by the overwhelmingly positive reaction to the Truth Truck, even outside a Portsmouth college which might have been deemed a hotbed of Marxism!

After a short break for food, a standing ovation heralded the start of Nick Griffin’s big speech.  Referring to Paul Golding’s heroic drive in the Truth Truck, Nick revealed that this was just one element in a multi-faceted Outreach strategy in the run up to the European elections.  Tens of thousands of lavish, professionally-produced brochures had already been posted to MPs, MEPs, opinion formers and new voters alike, in a coordinated campaign to draw attention to the fact that ‘Racism Cuts Both Ways’.  This was the largest mass-mailing operation ever undertaken by the BNP, and probably by any British political party. 

Nick described the three case studies featured in the brochure, which graphically illustrated the sexual grooming of underage white girls, the media conspiracy of silence over anti-white racist murders, and the phenomenon of anti-white violence in many multicultural schools.  Nick predicted that the ‘Racism Cuts Both Ways’ initiative would trigger a storm of controversy, or just a complete news blackout, with either outcome hugely benefitting the British National Party.

Displaying his talent for tailoring national themes to reflect local concerns, Nick Griffin referred to the unsolved racist murder of local white lad David Lees in 2006.   There were many similarities between this case and the equally appalling Stephen Lawrence murder, said Nick, with the main difference being the profound media silence about the prolonged absence of justice for David Lees.

Nick Griffin explained that another key element of the BNP Outreach strategy was the campaign for a White History Month to complement the annual state-sponsored Black History Month.   White schoolchildren had been systematically denied access to their cultural inheritance by a deliberate Labour policy of eliminating the study of British history from our school curriculum.   The BNP’s aim was to restore young Britons’ pride in their own history.

The British people were among the most tolerant people in the world, declared the BNP Chairman.  Where, other than in Britain, would you find people who habitually apologised to someone who accidentally stood on your toe?  Unfortunately, the government was now deliberately encouraging mass immigration by people for whom standing on the toes of the British people was a deliberate and calculated act.   The BNP must persuade the British to stop apologising to those who committed wrongs against them.   All we ask for, said Nick, is the right to live according to our own lights in our own country.

When the tremendous standing ovation for Nick’s speech eventually died away, there was just time to announce that the collection had raised more than £600, an impressive total, but perhaps not a surprising one in view of the size and generosity of this warm-hearted Manchester audience.

With the meeting concluded, one new enquirer expressed his delight at finding a party, and a man, capable of reflecting and articulating his concerns.  Another new member was heard to remark that Nick Griffin had not merely spoken in Manchester, but he had also spoken for Manchester.

Update with Video: BNP Trounce All Comers in Boston Borough Council By-Election

David Owens, British National Party by-election candidate in the Fenside ward seat on the Boston Borough Council, Lincolnshire, has beaten all comers, piling up more votes than the Tories, Labour, Lib-Dems and UKIP combined.

The incredible result, achieved on a 22.1 percent turnout in Thursday’s election, saw Mr Owens (image) cruise to a comfortable win with 279 votes. The second placed candidate was an independent, who polled 141 votes. Next came the Tories, with 119 votes, Labour with 64 votes, UKIP with 24 votes and the Lib-Dems with 23 votes.

“The BNP campaign was fought on national issues, and on immigration in particular,” said Councillor Wayne McDermott, the BNP’s East Midlands election officer.

“There are two important implications in this result,” Mr McDermott continued. “The first is that there are a large number of similar wards in and around Boston, in which this result could easily be replicated. Boston therefore has the potential to become a key area for the BNP.

“The other important factor is the total collapse of UKIP. In the 2004 Euro elections, Lincolnshire was one of the strongest areas to come out for UKIP, and it is clear that the BNP has now surpassed that group as the premier anti-EU party of choice for those voters.”

CLICK HERE FOR A VIDEO OF THE ELECTION RESULT FROM THE BOSTON STANDARD.

Richard Edmonds Tells Yorkshire Meeting of BNP London’s Success

British National Party advisory council member and party ‘old-hand’ Richard Edmonds enthralled BNP Halifax at their monthly meeting last night with tales of the party’s activity in London.

Speaking before a packed room at a new venue in the town, Mr Edmonds spoke of the thrill of the huge success in May’s GLA election when Richard Barnbrook shook the political establishment by being elected.

Mr Edmonds tempered this account with a reading of the statistics showing the brutality of immigrant life in London, where gun crime is commonplace and young people are slaughtered literally on the doorstep of ‘the mother of all Parliaments.’

The meeting, chaired by new Halifax Organiser Adrian Marsden, was warmed up with speeches by Councillor Tom Bates and Chris Godridge as well.

Councillor Bates provided an account of the day-to-day work of a councillor and of the feeling of satisfaction which is gained when a resident’s issue is satisfactorily solved.

Mr Godridge gave an impassioned talk about the role and duty of a British National Party representative on Remembrance Sunday. He had been asked to lay a wreath on behalf of the BNP, because as a former member of the Parachute Regiment, he was able to relate to the perils of the present day war in Afghanistan where many ‘Paras’ have lost their lives.

The meeting came to a close with the announcement that a trophy will be presented at the AGM each year for the person who had contributed the most to the branch. This will be named after a venerated colleague, Sid Carthew.

New Leeds BNP Web Site Launched at Latest Meeting

The new-look BNP Leeds web site was officially launched at last night’s branch meeting in that city by organiser Peter Hollings, who proudly showed off the latest advance in the party’s organisation on a projector screen.

“The Leeds web site is there to advance the party in Leeds, and contains local news and activism,” Mr Hollings said, showing pictures of recent paper sale tables in town, cleanup team campaigns and other activities. The web site also includes multi-media sections to which new items will be constantly added. The Leeds BNP web site can be found Here

Ian Kithing, new Wakefield organiser, was the next speaker. He spoke of the importance of contributing to the British Legion and thereby ensuring that the servicemen who have sacrificed for this country are honoured, cared for and remembered.

Final speaker for the evening was BNP voting membership co-ordinator Arthur Kemp, who used historical examples from the Crusades to illustrate how British people all over the world had fought back from the very brink of defeat to seize victory. This had direct application for Britain today, he said, and that the BNP represented the only hope for Britain to preserve itself as a First World nation.

South East BNP Activity Continues Unabated

The British National Party’s slick organisation in the South East of England continues its progress with meetings of the West Sussex Coast branch and Southampton being held in quick succession.

At the Southampton meeting (image alongside), organiser Lilian Taylor gave a rousing get-up-and-go message to the crowd, followed by South East regional organiser Andy McBride who talked with pride of the achievements of Southampton BNP over the past year.

Deputy South East Regional Organiser, Councillor Mark Burke, then provided an insight into the workings of BNPtv and of how this new media form benefits the party.

Three people came forward at the meeting to stand as candidates in upcoming elections.

Members from the West Sussex Coast Branch braved gale force winds to attend their monthly meeting on November 10th, where, after a few words from organiser Val Manchee, they heard a very informative and interesting talk on Peak Oil, given by Phil Wyness.

This was followed by a few short videos, the first about the history of political correctness; the second about immigration, and the last video was the final few minutes of our Chairman’s rousing speech at the end of the Red, White and Blue 2008. Over £100 was raised by donations and a Christmas Raffle.

Melton and Rutland BNP Introduce Own DVD to Latest Meeting

Melton and Rutland BNP have innovatively introduced their own locally produced activity DVD to show at their monthly meetings to introduce new members to the hard work and effort that the local branch puts into promoting the party.

“We put up a large projector screen in the front which played scenes from our very own DVD,” Melton and Rutland BNP group organiser Cllr James North told BNP News after the latest meeting held recently.

Speaking at the meeting, Cllr North provided the crowd with a review of the achievements of the previous month.

First was the Egerton by-election where a fantastic result of 32.5% was achieved. He commended Nick Porter and his team of hard working activists who contributed countless hours to help in the campaign.

In addition, the two recent paper sales held in Melton Town Centre have brought in an unprecedented amount of interest and support from the public, much to the worry of the other parties in Melton.

Nick Porter then gave an in-detail talk on the Egerton by-election, in which he was the candidate. The issues upon which he stood included the need to support local farmers; ending out-of-control anti-social behaviour; stamping out drug problems in Melton; as well as issues such as the parking charges in Melton doubling on Cattle Market day; the rebuilding of the Council buildings; and the tremendous translation fees for foreigners which are increasing the public’s tax bill.

Mr Porter stressed that the BNP is the only party who can save this country, and encouraged everyone to become familiar with the organisation and aims of what is called ‘Common Purpose.’

The next speaker was Moira Chambers, who, after repudiating Labour lies that the BNP was anti-Irish by pointing out that she herself was Irish, went on to discuss National Health Service and how it is being destroyed by mass immigration.

The main speaker of the evening was Peter Jarvis who held the audience captive with a very informative and interesting account of our country’s current situation. He opened by talking a bit about the extensive history of Melton Mowbray, which was mentioned in the Domesday Book.

“We have a right and a responsibility to preserve the lifestyle and culture that our ancestors created and built for us,” Mr Jarvis said, adding that “we have been betrayed for the last fifty years and have now effectively become a one party state, where the indigenous people of these islands are no longer represented,” he said to a tremendous round of applause.

The raffle was then held, followed by a small auction conducted by Cllr North. The meeting raised over £200 which will be put towards local BNP activities.

Manchester Remembers

On Sunday, 9/11/08, Manchester British National Party Organiser Derek Adams, accompanied by several members, attended the remembrance service at the Cenotaph in St Peter’s Square.

The service was well attended by a mainly indigenous crowd, which under normal circumstances is an extremely rare sight in Manchester city centre.

Derek laid a wreath on behalf of Manchester BNP and the group then went on to enjoy the rest of the afternoon in the company of our ex-service members. It was a truly humbling experience.

On Tuesday, 11/11/2008, the Manchester group again laid a wreath, this time at Blackley War Memorial in Manchester, in remembrance of our brave men and women who died keeping our country free from foreign invasion.

It was noted at the Blackley Memorial that no wreaths had been laid by Manchester city council. At least the BNP did not forget. 

Remembrance in the Rain at Nelson and Colne

The dedication shown by so many BNP branches across Britain paying homage to the fallen on Remembrance Day is exemplified by Pendle BNP.

The Pendle Branch remembered our glorious war dead at Colne in the morning and Nelson in the afternoon by laying crosses on behalf of the British National Party at both services.  Pendle BNP’s two serving councillors, Cllr Brian Norton Parker and Cllr Adam Grant attended both services in the most atrocious of weather. 

The picture shows just some of the determined BNP members who defied the inclement weather to attend, fully aware of the gallantry of those servicemen who faced far worse than mere rain and wind.

 

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