Nigel
Farage has said that that the German chancellor (Angela Merkel) was
partly responsible for the attack on a Berlin Christmas market. This
was an attack which claimed the lives of 12 Germans.
On
Twitter, Farage wrote: "Terrible news from Berlin but no
surprise. Events like these will be the Merkel legacy."
Some
news outlets have said that this was also a reference to the murder
of Jo Cox. It's hard to work out if that was also Brendan Cox's (Jo
Cox's husband) position. Nonetheless, Cox quickly responded: "Blaming
politicians for the actions of extremists? That's a slippery slope
Nigel."
Then
Farage replied:
"Well
of course he would know more about extremists than me, Mr Cox; he
backs organisations like Hope Not Hate, who masquerade as being
lovely and peaceful but actually pursue violent and very undemocratic
means.
"And
I'm sorry Mr Cox, it is time people started to take responsibility
for what's happened. Mrs Merkel had directly caused a whole number of
social and terrorist problems in Germany, it's about time we
confronted that truth."
(Hope
Not Hate is one of the three charities supported by a foundation set
up in the name of Brendan Cox's late wife.)
One
thing we need to note here is that Brendan Cox responded to a tweet
by Nigel Farage, not the other way around. Wasn't Farage meant to
reply to Cox at all? It seems that way. Despite that, Merkel does
have a lot of responsibility for what happened in Germany.
Nigel
Farage has been contacted by Hope Not Hate lawyers in response to his comments on LBC Radio.
Predictably,
the extremist Hope Not Hate (which hates all patriots and everyone to
the right of Jeremy Corbyn) itself replied:
"Nigel
Farage's allegations against HOPE Not Hate on LBC today are a
political smear, which is why our lawyers have written to Mr Farage
demanding that he retracts and publicly apologises for his remarks,
or face further legal action."
To
move back to the situation in Germany, Mrs Merkel has said it would
be "particularly sickening" if the Christmas market
attacker is an asylum seeker. And, in a tweet, Marcus Pretzell MEP
described those who had been killed as "Merkel's dead".
(Does this mean that Pretzell will also be the victim of Leftist
lawyers in their fight against the peoples of Europea?)
***********************************
Nick
Lowles and Leftist Lawfare
Hope Not Hate's Nick Lowles is a communist; though, for publicity reasons, I would guess that his preferred term nowadays would be 'socialist'. Of course it's hard to establish Nick Lowles's views in terms of documentary evidence because the Guardian, the Independent and even right-wing newspapers have rarely interviewed or even discussed him; let alone asked him what his political views are on issues not directly related to “fighting racism and fascism”.
And
just as Lowles frequently attempts to besmirch people by associating
them – however tangentially – with Nazifascistbigots, so
we should do the same with Nick Lowles himself. For example, he can
be linked to the Communist Party of Great Britain, the Communist
Party of Britain and various extremely violent “anti-fash” groups
in the 1980s and 1990s. (Matthew Collins, Lowles's second-in-command,
began life as a black/Nazi fascist: now he's a red fascist.)
Hope
Not Hate's threat against Nigel Farage is yet another example of
Leftist lawfare. Put this is the context of Robert Spencer, Pamela
Geller and Geert Wilders being banned from the UK. Think of the
state's persecution of Tommy Robinson. And then think of Louise
Haigh's attempts to ban Britain First.
What
else would Hope Not Hate ban or take to court if it had the political power to do so?
After all, the banning of Pamela Geller and Robert Spencer from the
UK was a direct response to Hope Not Hate activism. (Here
is Hope Not Hate itself claiming victory!)
Thus,
by Hope Not Hate's own reasoning, its own exhibitions, demos or
activities should also be banned. Indeed since Hope Not Hate has
called for the banning of political parties, groups and individuals
(as well being the main force behind the omnipresent “no platform”
policy), it can be said that Hope Not Hate itself should be banned
because of its communist and totalitarian inclinations.
***********************
Some
More Examples of Leftist Lawfare
*)
Tommy Robinson (former leader of the EDL) was stopped
from speaking at the Oxford Union on two occasions. He was
systematically and endlessly persecuted by the police and legal
system.
*)
UKip
members have been denied the right to work in certain places of
employment and one Ukip
couple had their foster children removed because of their
political allegiances. In addition, the
University of East Anglia “cancelled” (or banned) an
appearance of a UKip candidate.
*)
The criticism of Islam is severely curtailed on Facebook and, less
so, on Twitter (probably because of its capsule form): numerous
Facebook pages which were critical of Islam have been closed down.
*)
Pamela Geller, Robert
Spencer and Geert
Wilders have been denied entry into the UK.
*)
Paul Weston (the leader of Liberty GB) was arrested
for quoting the words of Winston Churchill.
*)
Leftist and Muslim groups (as well as the Organisation
of Islamic Cooperation at the United Nations) have called for the
banning of what they call “hate
blogs” and “hate sites” (i.e. those which are critical of
Islam).
*)
The Guardian newspaper and Leftists groups have called for the
monitoring
of “far-right” groups (though not for the monitoring of
Islamic and Leftist groups); as well as
the banning of demos and even the banning
of political movements and organisations.
*)
Tim Burton (Liberty GB) was taken to court by Tell Mama's Fiyaz
Mughal. Mr
Mughal lost the case. Then Tim Burton was taken
to court again, by the very same person.
Click Titles to Access Articles:
'Hope Not Hate and the Coming English Civil War'
'Hope Not Hate and the Coming English Civil War'
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