What really happened in the UK – IOTW Report

What really happened in the UK

15 Comments on What really happened in the UK

  1. didn’t realize that this was actually an overthrow of a small step towards a reasonable, responsible approach to governance … thanks for posting

    It was not part of their blood,
    It came to them very late,
    With long arrears to make good,
    When the Saxon began to hate.

    They were not easily moved,
    They were icy — willing to wait
    Till every count should be proved,
    Ere the Saxon began to hate.

    Their voices were even and low.
    Their eyes were level and straight.
    There was neither sign nor show
    When the Saxon began to hate.

    It was not preached to the crowd.
    It was not taught by the state.
    No man spoke it aloud
    When the Saxon began to hate.

    It was not suddently bred.
    It will not swiftly abate.
    Through the chilled years ahead,
    When Time shall count from the date
    That the Saxon began to hate.
    ` Rudyard Kipling

    “This destiny does not tire, nor can it be broken, and its mantle of
    strength descends upon those in its service.” – Francis Parker Yockey

    I pray the nation that gave birth to the United States, & fought, bled & died for a greater humankind than any other nation (along w/ the USA) in the history of the world will persevere.

    God bless the United Kingdom

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  2. @Mrs radiomattm ~ thank YOU!

    Thy fame is ancient as the days,
    As Ocean large and wide:
    A pride that dares, and heeds not praise,
    A stern and silent pride;
    Not that false joy that dreams content
    With what our sires have won;
    The blood a hero sire hath spent
    Still nerves a hero son.

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  3. I lived in England for two years in the mid-70’s. It was a hot mess back then as everyone was learning to be comfortable living ‘on the dole’. That’s welfare to you and me. The willingness to not work and live on the dole became known as ‘the English disease’. Nobody wanted to work and strikes were common. At one point, ambulance workers were on a national strike and many people died because they could not make to the hospital. You couldn’t take the train anywhere without the risk of being stranded when a surprise rail strike occurred. Some desperate families sold their young virgin daughters to rich Arabs in London for sex in the early 80’s. It was quite the scandal, but the government tried to keep it quiet. I knew something was wrong when I arrived in July of 1974. By then, every church was virtually empty on Sunday. Churches were considered by most people as museums by then. That shocked me. I had always thought the English were very religious. I knew England was on a downward slope. I hope to go back alone for one last visit next May to visit friends and to see some things that wives aren’t interested in seeing. I’ll stay away from London. I prefer to see the countryside and the small villages there like Kings Cliffe where I used to live. I might even bring my metal detector.

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  4. Sooner or later those who desire Liberty will have to make common cause with those who desire Liberty around the entire World. Surely there are some Limeys who still yearn to be free? Some Frogs? Some Wops? Some Spics? Some Krauts? Some Crackers?

    We seem to need a world-wide alliance to combat these globaloney oligarchical maggots.
    Is Patriotism dead? It certainly is in the higher reaches of gov’t – ALL gov’ts.

    mortem tyrannis
    izlamo delenda est …

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  5. My goodness. I hadn’t expected to open iotw this morning and be treated to Land of Hope and Glory and Kipling’s The Wrath of the Awakened Saxon.

    I love my country (U.S.) but have English ancestors and have always been an Anglophile as well. We owe many (most?) of our great traditions to the British. I pray they will survive the current mess, because we are in a similar situation. So sad to see what the globalists are doing to great societies.

    To the above tributes may I add Blake’s Jerusalem:

    Bring me my Bow of burning gold
    Bring me my arrows of desire
    Bring me my Spear: O clouds unfold!
    Bring me my Chariots of fire!

    I will not cease from Mental Fight
    Nor shall my sword sleep in my hand
    Till we have built Jerusalem
    In Englands green & pleasant land.

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  6. She probably got so many assassination threats that she caved, or she was offered a substantial amount of money to go quietly – maybe leave the country. Money always talks. What ever nefarious reason, she came out smelling like a rose.

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