The Enslavement of Britain The term ‘political prisoner’ was used only to be applied to other, less enlightened, countries.

By Frederica on

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Image by Alpha India

Enslavement:

None may see the anguish

One might see but cannot show

The worries and the traumas

That daily seem to grow

When every day brings battles

To be fought against the World

That grows every day more alien

From the life we used to know

When people were more kindly

And troubles could be shared

When our nature and our culture

Like a constant river flowed

Our pride in home and country

Lived within us like a flame

It could not be extinguished

But by stealth the changes came

For then one day the land we loved

Was ours it seemed no more

Those who wished to bring us low

Were aways to the fore

And rules of the new empire

We’re to hold us all in thrall

We vowed to win our freedom

And live as we had before

That vow grew strong and flourished

But those who opposed our dreams

Regrouped to crush our striving

Determined to rule supreme

Despite our insistent voices

Demanding that we be heard

All promises and pledges

Were broken through their schemes

Now pestilence surrounds us

Like rampant weeds it grew

Survival now not freedom

Filled their armoury anew

A new cage has been fashioned

Fear has created the bars

Subject and at their mercy

We bid our freedom adieu

Who knows when new hope will arise

And dawn bring in surcease

From long years of oppression

See liberty and release

The old and wise are passing

Their voices silenced by time

But the legacy of freedom

They must not fail to bequeath

Their story is important

Experience dearly bought

Without it the new young ones

Will not know why we fought

To silence older voices

From telling the Iife they knew

Must strongly be resisted

By word and deed and thought

The young are the tomorrow

Our hope for time to come

How they will shape the future

Will depend on them or none

Our history can help them

To labour and to strive

And forge a safe and free World

Where liberty has been won

I wrote the above in June 2020. At that time we were in the grip of the ‘Covid Terror’. Today, more than four years later, the words I wrote then, if anything, seem more pertinent to the situation in which we find ourselves at present.

This morning I listened to the interview (given through The Sceptic) that I found on David Starkey Talks. His discourse is always interesting and more often than not, entirely relevant and enlightening. This particular talk explains exactly how and why the Blair years brought about the breaking of Britain. I have included the link to this ‘Talk’ here. It is about 1 hour in length. I heartily recommend it.

It has become apparent that the drive to destroy our Nation State has been in train for some considerable time. It is also plain to see that the recent ‘awakening’ of many more people to the ‘takeover’ of their country has caused those who wish to obliterate and lay waste, the proud, fearless and resourceful country that was Great Britain, to increase their pressure.

By using the gerrymandered electoral system to manipulate the Parliamentary stranglehold by the Uniparty; the British democracy that used to be the envy of the World (and a system that we introduced to much of the World in our time), has been brought low. What we see now is nothing remotely relevant to democracy. We live in a virtual dictatorship. That dictatorship, coupled with authoritarianism and subversion of justice, has been given warp speed increase by, very possibly, the worst Prime Minister that Britain has ever had.

There is not a shred of patriotism visible in the man who presently occupies the highest office in the land (under the King). There also appears to be a complete lack of compassion, morality or human feeling of any kind living inside the soul of this man. His total lack of emotion or empathy is visible for all to see. He and his government could have been lifted whole out of the history book of the USSR and transplanted here in British soil to create the new communism, in what was once our green and pleasant land. A land that was populated by largely law-abiding and decent people, protective of themselves, each other and their culture.

Our children are no longer treated with respect. Neither are they nurtured or protected by this hedonistic collection of beings posturing as a government. In fairness, this trend of neglect of children, their rights and their safety has been visible for some years. However, in the more immediate past that trend has increased dramatically.

The recent event in Southport, rightly triggered anger and disgust. It is a sad and reprehensible fact that the only way that people thought they could express the anger they felt was in the way that they did. However, when people feel that they no longer have any ‘representation’ by those who govern in their name, indignation, frustration and passion, overspilled and outweighed any more rational thought.

Denial by the authorities of the circumstances, knowledge and history of the perpetrator, led directly to the public disorder that ensued. The anger felt was subsequently compounded by the governmental actions that followed. Summary (in)justice led to the arrest, charge and imprisonment for many (some for activity that was passive rather than active). Actions taken against them that have been visibly lacking when applied to other sections of the ‘community’.

The term ‘political prisoner’ was used only to be applied to other, less enlightened, countries. Soviet Russia was a regular and enthusiastic proponent of the tactic to stifle dissent of the establishment by the people. We never expected to find such actions in use in our own land.

However, political prisoners by the score, now languish in British jails. Jails that are noted for their lawlessness and sectarian disorder inside the walls. Not since the 18th century have our jails been as degenerate as they are today. Then, prisoners charged with quite trivial (by today’s standards) offences, were incarcerated and left to rot inside walls where no-one cared whether they lived to survive their sentences. Then, it seemed, the State was intent only to suppress and punish; regardless of degree of the ‘crime’ or the circumstances of the perpetrator.

Today, we must assume that the State has cast aside any notion of ‘reform’ or concern for those whom they perceive to have transgressed against their ‘rule’. It has enthusiastically reverted to the ‘vengeance at all costs’ regime in order to maintain their supremacy over the majority.

Protection of the preferred minority is trumping the expectations of ‘justice’ that used to be available to all.

Using political might to overthrow justice in favour of government by fear and suppression, is the road to nowhere. We must find decisive, yet peaceful means to counter and overturn this most damaging destruction of our Country.