Comments on: BNP: Question time round-up

By: Black Knight

Black Knight — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 01:29:59 +0000

And a very interesting blog it is too. Thanks for that. Keep up the good work!

By: Black Knight

Black Knight — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 01:25:20 +0000

I just googled Australia First Party and had no trouble finding the website which has Graeme Campbell's picture on it. Perhaps the site was temporarily down when you tried to find it.

By: lordgnome

lordgnome — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 18:43:04 +0000

As a dual nat. (Brit/Aus), it saddens me to hear that Australia is now having the same stupid immigration and "diversity" problems as in Britain.
I remember the happy years I spent in Australia when it was common for a whinger to be refered back to his point of origin if he/she did not like the Australian way – quite right too.

Is Rank-Arena still in business? I recall some woman on a TV show with the name of Franki Arina or such, bleating about her treatment. Fell off the stool laughing when some chap suggested that if Mrs Rank Arena didn't like the place, she knew what to do!

Les.

By: Engscot

Engscot — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 18:27:59 +0000

Good Luck to all you In Australia .Best wishes www.australianprotectionistparty.com.au

By: Paul101

Paul101 — Sun, 01 Nov 2009 12:08:52 +0000

Its good to see you guys following what's going on over here and to see that we have support from so far away.
One thing is for sure, love us or hate us,the British National Party is now a British household topic of conversation and we are leading the way in the defence of our people.
It has never before been so acceptable to be a British Nationalist and that has been shown in the numbers of people now getting in touch and coming along to meetings.
The Epping Forest Branch of the BNP hosted a successful branch meeting last week with many new faces and offers to become activists and candidates. This in part is in a direct response from QT and from the good work of all the members!
The branch is celebrating 20 years since Mark changed the name from Loughton BNP to Epping Forest BNP and what a way to celebrate, the BNP is Mainstream!
What was started by a few is now being supported by many!
Good luck to all you guys over there and thanks for your support.

Paul Morris
Epping Forest BNP

Some local residents keep the branch news up to date on here http://eppingforestresidents.blogspot.com/

By: Dave Tierney

Dave Tierney — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 01:06:44 +0000

It is not the BNP that the British media and politicians should be afraid of, it is the rabble who took their violent protests to the streets of London to try and stop Nick Griffin speaking on behalf of the couple of million people who voted him in to the European Parliament. These people are a threat to democracy, not the BNP or the APP. They thrive in Australia too. Remember their protests against Pauline Hanson and the One Nation Party a few years ago.

By: ic1male

ic1male — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 12:22:30 +0000

Good to see the Australians organising yourselves. I'v added a banner link to my BNP blog. http://northfieldpatriot.blogspot.com/

By: PaulH

PaulH — Sun, 25 Oct 2009 02:26:04 +0000

I would like to comment on Tony Ryan's post. While he uttered some blunt home truths about Pauline Hanson and One Nation, it is important to remember that there were and are, substantial background differences between One Nation and the British National Party.
One Nation was inspired largely by one individual and was a textbook example of the near insurmountable difficulties of trying to build a mass party organisation from scratch in a short period and developing thought out policies at the same time. It was never able to clearly define just what it stood for. The BNP was and is very different.
When Nick Griffin took over the leadership in 1999, it had been in existance for a decade and a half, and had remained on the politcal fringe all that time. The difference between the BNP and One Nation was that by 1999 the BNP had that cadre of experienced political operators who along with Griffin, saw that the path it was on was a road to nowhere, and things had to change. It was this cadre of experienced operators who could develop considered policies that could attract and hold voters, while at the same time expanding and building a mass party organisation. A decade later the change of direction has paid off handsomely at the polling booths.
However while Australia and Britain are culturally close, there are substantial differences; different electoral systems and vast differences in geography and demographics and if Tony Ryan is cautioning against copying the BNP too closely on account of these, he does have a good point.

By: euro

euro — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 23:43:59 +0000

Hm, I see the point. Keep up good job. And…how can people donate to APP?

By: michael

michael — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 01:10:27 +0000

received a disturbing report a few days ago from a friend who’s mate is outraged that Perth school children are being forced to learn how to sing the Australian anthem in Arabic to make the Muslim kids feel more welcome.

Also it was pointed out that many food products such as Cadbury’s now has to be Halal approved. The symbol is very faint an discreet but is now on many food packets such as cheese etc. The email also states that the (food board?) is paying Muslims to buy their food, the email also asked, what happens to that money?
THe email sent a picture of a block of Chocolate (Cadbury’s) and there is was, faint and very discreet, I would not have noticed it if it had not been pointed out.
They promised if allowed to live here they would never change our way of life and have done everything but.

Maybe the APP can check on this and see what is really happening.