Comments on: BNP to speak at Oxford Union

By: axel

axel — Sun, 27 Apr 2008 12:38:04 +0000

So, we finally agree about something

Is it any good? He was always a bit jazz wank for my tastes

By: Charlie Marks

Charlie Marks — Sun, 27 Apr 2008 00:11:10 +0000

I very much doubt the real Robert Wyatt would describe immigrants as locusts and shamelessly plug his new album on a blog. It’s a good album, by the way.

By: axel

axel — Sat, 26 Apr 2008 17:37:11 +0000

You are not THE Roberrt Wyatt then?

By: robert wyatt

robert wyatt — Sat, 26 Apr 2008 13:41:14 +0000

of course the policies make a lot of sense, we’ve got to get real about it.. i’m sick to my soul of being afraid of what people will think of me and having to veil my feelings because of the insidious noxiousness of political correctness. anyone that feels the same as i do, that immigrants are like locusts coming here and sppoiling all that is good, should listen to my new album comicopera and listen between the lines, this facking nonsense has planted everlasting hatred in my soul. believe it

By: wonkotsane

wonkotsane — Thu, 29 Nov 2007 06:59:36 +0000

Albion, what you have to remember about the BNP is that they have two sets of policies. They have the publicly acceptable once which are in their manifesto and they have the more sinister ones which are in their constitution. You won’t find curbing freedom of the press or forced repatriation of immigrants in a BNP manifesto but you will find them in their constitution. Regardless of what their manifesto says, it is their constitution that contains the basic principles to which the party aspires. I had a fairly lengthy meeting on the English question once and one of the people there was from the BNP. He said that they couldn’t change their constitution because too many people within the party would oppose it.

By: axel

axel — Wed, 28 Nov 2007 22:50:16 +0000

I read their policies too, they are not quite my cup of tea but they were not that bad and certainly no worse than any of the other mainstream parties.

By: I love Albion

I love Albion — Wed, 28 Nov 2007 22:30:37 +0000

You can read the BNPs Policies on the BNP website & to be truthful they make a lot of sense.
If you read the BNP website with an open mind you will be surprised at how much sense and truth they speak, I am not saying they are 100% right in everything, but I donâ€™t understand how a political party that wants to put British people first in their own country can be classed as racist.
I can honestly say I agree with the partiesâ€™ stance on immigration.
It has already been proved in surveys that the majority of people who read the BNP manifesto agreed with it, the only thing is they was not told it was the BNPs manifesto until after the survey.

By: axel

axel — Mon, 26 Nov 2007 14:12:48 +0000

I wonder, do the BNP have any worthwhile policies about anything?

How would we know, considering there is an almost complete media blackout on them. It will be an interesting debate to hear, i wonder how it will go?

By: Manbeast

Manbeast — Mon, 26 Nov 2007 13:06:56 +0000

When I was at the Polytechnic many years ago the Students Union adopted a motion that fascist and racist speakers would not be allowed in Union meetings.

The thing that always worried me was who would determine what was f/r? Most of the far lefty groups on campus used that as a standard term of abuse for anybody who didn’t repeat their opinions parrott fashion. That included each other!

The downside of free speech is having to put up with opinions that you find repulsive. The civilised response is to listen politely then give the twonk the bird!