...
Just over 18 months ago Barnsley BNP held its meetings in a small upstairs function room of a town centre pub. This room has a maximum capacity of around 35 people. We still get occasional calls from landlords of similar premises offering their rooms as a venue for our meetings, but we have to politely decline. We are just too big now. We need a room that will comfortably hold at least 120 now, and preferably more. If Barnsley BNP keeps growing like this we are going to have a real problem finding anywhere big enough for our meetings.
There is a very valid reason why the BNP is so popular and successful in Barnsley. People living here can see what has happened in the last 20 – 30 years in other nearby towns and cities like Rotherham, Leeds, and Dewsbury, where large areas are now dominated by third world cultures and religions. They realise that Barnsley can still be saved from this fate but we have to act now. In these other towns and cities the indigenous British people have lost all hope, and many who can have moved away to less ‘enriched’ areas of the country.
The July meeting of Barnsley BNP, held on Wednesday the 18th, was another resounding success for the group. Our previous three meetings had been held in the function room of Ardsley Lodge, which is a big enough room but is no longer available to us as it is currently having some conversion work done. With a new venue and being held in the holiday time it was a concern of the organisers whether we would have a decent turnout. We should not have worried though - there were at least 90 people in the audience. The meeting was chaired by Paul Harris, Barnsley BNP Organiser, and we heard very interesting speeches from Ian Sutton, Barnsley member and candidate for Darton West, Colin Auty, who is a Dewsbury BNP councillor, and Nick Cass, Kirklees Organiser, Yorkshire Regional Organiser, and Party Manager.
Ian spoke of his experiences campaigning in Darton West and read a poem written from the perspective of a British soldier fighting in the First World War. Ian is almost certain to be our first councillor in Barnsley due to the hard work he puts into his ward.
Colin described his experiences as a BNP councillor on Kirklees council where a number of the other councillors are Asian. He spoke of his anger at the apathy amongst indigenous British voters, whose turnout at elections was hard pushed to make 25%. This contrasts with the turnout of the Asian voters which was usually around 90%. This is why councillors of the other parties pander to the Asian community, and invest large sums of money in their areas. They don’t seem to care that this is a shocking betrayal of their own people - their own sons and daughters.
Nick described what had happened in his own ward of Dewsbury East, where he had lost by only 84 votes in May. Apparently over the previous 12 months in this ward there had been over 500 extra voters added to the electoral register, many of them with Asian sounding names. Normally there would be only 20 – 30 new voters in a ward in any 12 month period. There is a strong possibility that most of these voters were entirely fictitious and had been added to the register to ensure that the BNP did not win however proving this would be very difficult. This shows the true level of commitment to democracy of the other political parties.
Many of the people in the audience had been invited as a result of the enquiry forms they had sent in from our election campaigns in May, and they were all suitably impressed by the professionalism and competence of the Party in Barnsley. One female member of the audience commented how surprised she was to see so many ladies present. It’s not surprising really – everyone suffers equally from the adverse affects of mass immigration now being forced on us by our masters in Government.
There is a very valid reason why the BNP is so popular and successful in Barnsley. People living here can see what has happened in the last 20 – 30 years in other nearby towns and cities like Rotherham, Leeds, and Dewsbury, where large areas are now dominated by third world cultures and religions. They realise that Barnsley can still be saved from this fate but we have to act now. In these other towns and cities the indigenous British people have lost all hope, and many who can have moved away to less ‘enriched’ areas of the country.
The July meeting of Barnsley BNP, held on Wednesday the 18th, was another resounding success for the group. Our previous three meetings had been held in the function room of Ardsley Lodge, which is a big enough room but is no longer available to us as it is currently having some conversion work done. With a new venue and being held in the holiday time it was a concern of the organisers whether we would have a decent turnout. We should not have worried though - there were at least 90 people in the audience. The meeting was chaired by Paul Harris, Barnsley BNP Organiser, and we heard very interesting speeches from Ian Sutton, Barnsley member and candidate for Darton West, Colin Auty, who is a Dewsbury BNP councillor, and Nick Cass, Kirklees Organiser, Yorkshire Regional Organiser, and Party Manager.
Ian spoke of his experiences campaigning in Darton West and read a poem written from the perspective of a British soldier fighting in the First World War. Ian is almost certain to be our first councillor in Barnsley due to the hard work he puts into his ward.
Colin described his experiences as a BNP councillor on Kirklees council where a number of the other councillors are Asian. He spoke of his anger at the apathy amongst indigenous British voters, whose turnout at elections was hard pushed to make 25%. This contrasts with the turnout of the Asian voters which was usually around 90%. This is why councillors of the other parties pander to the Asian community, and invest large sums of money in their areas. They don’t seem to care that this is a shocking betrayal of their own people - their own sons and daughters.
Nick described what had happened in his own ward of Dewsbury East, where he had lost by only 84 votes in May. Apparently over the previous 12 months in this ward there had been over 500 extra voters added to the electoral register, many of them with Asian sounding names. Normally there would be only 20 – 30 new voters in a ward in any 12 month period. There is a strong possibility that most of these voters were entirely fictitious and had been added to the register to ensure that the BNP did not win however proving this would be very difficult. This shows the true level of commitment to democracy of the other political parties.
Many of the people in the audience had been invited as a result of the enquiry forms they had sent in from our election campaigns in May, and they were all suitably impressed by the professionalism and competence of the Party in Barnsley. One female member of the audience commented how surprised she was to see so many ladies present. It’s not surprising really – everyone suffers equally from the adverse affects of mass immigration now being forced on us by our masters in Government.
0 comments:
Post a Comment