I was a guest of Geoff and Vlad Tepes on the East Anglian EDL Radio Show earlier this evening. It was a real pleasure just to sit around talking about what we usually talk about here — and I didn’t have to comb my hair or put on a suit to do it.
Anyone who is interested may listen to the archive of today’s show at EDL’s Blog Talk Radio channel.
About multiculturalism, exactly what I’ve been thinking – is it not like having a game of football (soccer), but with the opposing team playing rugby?! If we don’t all play by the rules, there can only be one “winner” – the one that doesn’t play by the rules, takes shortcuts, cheats… exactly what’s happening in the West now.
On the other hand, supporters of multiculturalism may claim that it amounts to better food, more “interesting” people, better football players in the national league… all may be true – but what if those football players are playing by different rules, and acting against their host country? What if they’re planning terrorist acts, or helping to shelter terrorists? What if they’re involved in “grooming”? Is it still worth having them in your country – even if they may be a tiny bit better at dribbling a ball??
Baron, I agree there are more and more people in Europe who are “aware of what’s happening”… Here in Poland, I’ve yet to find someone Polish supportive of Islam. Even people in very senior positions in multinational corporations criticise it… In England, there are also an increasing number who I’ve found have issues with Islam… the problem is – they will not speak out about it. From my experience, one would need to spend many hours talking to them, listening to them insisting that they’re not racist, before they mention any issues they have with Islam. Even then, they will talk about “Pakistanis” or “Somalis” – but not Islam. Only on the internet, under an anonymous name, will there be comments that go a little further. But then, on the major UK newspapers where most people comment, these are heavily moderated. And how easy is it then for a neutral observer to believe such a person? A username has no face, no personality, no life story to tell…
If people spoke out more (even if staying careful) in their day-to-day environments, instead of sticking only to discussions on football or X-factor, it would be far more persuasive to others than a blog comment. And they may find they’re not the only ones holding such views…
The US, on the other hand, may have people asking “What’s Islam?”, or “What’s Sharia?”. Maybe even lots of them. But it also has lots of very knowledgeable people, and lots of patriots willing to defend their country, and Western civilisation. And they have guns, ammo, and the first amendment right to free speech. Stuff that we in Europe can only dream of… I think that if there is to be any counteraction to Islamisation, the US is a far better bet as a place for it to start.
G.I. —
I agree with what you say in your last paragraph. However, the USA is in the process of being Islamized from the top down, and the general public is largely unaware of what is happening.
In 10 years or so, when the excrement really impacts the circulation device, changes to the legal structure will already be in place that accommodate Islam. Add to that the fact that liberty-minded patriots will be outgunned by the new well-armed, armored, “tactical” police forces — this process is already well underway, see what happened in Boston — and we have the distinct possibility of an unpleasant surprise, as citizens suddenly wake up to de facto tyranny.
The price of liberty is eternal vigilance. Sad to say, for many Americans vigilance has lapsed. Our chickens are not roosting yet, but they will be home soon. God help us.
http://www.seraphicpress.com/it-cant-happen-here/#more-17041
I have never, ever, spoken to any Westerner who has a good word to say about Islam or it must be said, Muslims in general. I work in an industry which employs people from all over the world, and it’s a great working environment most of the time. Until one specific type of person enters the equation. Arrogant, demanding, unhelpful and yes, THREATENING. I refer of course to Muslims.
There may indeed by Muslims living somewhere who are none of those things, and are more like the people from the rest of the (non-Islamic) world who I work with regularly. But I have yet to meet one of these fabled creatures.
I have also spoken to people who have worked abroad and experienced Islam first-hand, and have heard some really disturbing stories. But politicians ignore all this real-life experience, and threaten anyone who speaks about the real world.
There is a basic disconnect here between real life and the lies spoken by politicians who at the end of the day have absolutely no interest whatsoever in the people they are supposed to be representing. One is based on real life, experience and truth, the other on political agendas, self-interest and outright lies.
Unfortunately the people from the liars’ camp are in charge of the state apparatus which can ruin the lives of anyone who speaks out against the official narrative. Yes, we are living in a police state, and the people at the top are not stupid, or incompetent, they are evil.
An excellent broadcast, I highly recommend it. The Baron and Vlad Tepes together!! I had no idea this existed but will be listening. Tomorrow, ESW. Wow, can’t wait.
Btw I can just visualise the Baron sitting in his underpants and vest drinking coffee and talking on the phone … one of the good things about radio interviews, LOL …
Baron – If it is any consolation, I would say:
1) History has never been a straight line. For example (even if it’s a really bad one), if one were to look at the demographics of 1930s Poland, the main cities such as Warsaw, Lodz and Krakow would have been well on the way to being majority-Jewish by around 1950.
2) People are waking-up (even if slowly)… 12 years ago, how many blogs and experts were there on the topic of Islam? Yet fast forward to the present-day, and we have a significant number of bloggers, and blog readers, recognising not just loose links between Islam and violence, but possessing deep-down knowledge of Mohammed’s life, the Quran, Suras, Muslim societies, and the history of Islam. Enough knowledge to blow away anyone who puts forward simplistic notions about “tiny minorities”, moral equivalence, “the Crusades & Inquisitions” etc. Among this category of “new experts” are those who, a few years ago, would have been on the opposite side of the fence. People like the filmmaker Eric Allen Bell. I believe some of those commenting here at GoV come under this category, as does a friend of mine who got the top grades at his school, studied at one of the world’s leading universities in his field and knows history extremely well. 12 years ago he was a self-declared Socialist, accusing people (including me) of racism & frequently mentioning the evils of the Crusades, but is now in broad agreement with me & blogs like this one on the subject of the Religion of Peace. (although in his case, a little “cultural enrichment” may have also played a part…)
Perhaps the most important point though is that the “new experts” (that’s us, btw) are powerful enough to make an impact… we’re powerful enough to stop a 9/11 “victory Mosque” being built in New York, to block mega-Mosques in England and to dominate the Guardian’s comments pages to such an extent, that moderators become over-zealous and delete popular comments sticking well within the rules. Now, we’re so powerful that the police have had to resort to desperate measures to hush up subjects such as grooming, for fear of the implications of “the truth” becoming known.
Last but not least, your last sentence…. Most major battles and historic victories (including the one this blog was named after) were preceded by much contemplation and prayer to God… so should we also not be praying to Him now, at this crucial time for our civilisation?? If we are to come out on top, we certainly will need all the help from God we can get.