The level to which Britain has become a communist totalitarian police state has been seen today in the wake of Bonfire Night celebrations. For those reading not from England who do not know its significance, Bonfire Night in England is a mixture of several things. Like other bonfire celebrations across Europe, it's roots lie in Paganism, in both the religious significance of Samhain and the preparation for the coming winter. The word bonfire comes from bone fire, for it was originally made to burn as a ritual sacrifice the bones of animals that had been slaughtered for salting. The celebration was then Christianised as Samhain gave way to All Saints and All Souls Days. The event then took on an added significance after the failed attempt by English Roman Catholics to blow up the Houses of Parliament on 5th November 1605 while King James I was at the opening of the House of Lords, after James had failed to stop the persecution of Catholics because of the increasing influence of Puritans. Never let Christians con you into believing that Christianity united Europe.
People in the nationalist movement often make the grave mistake of being for something by dint of the fact that their enemies are against it and vice-versa. Following suit from the extreme Left, many youthful members of the Radical Right know what they are against before they know what they are for. It has therefore always been the position of Mjolnir Magazine and its spin-offs to concentrate more on what we represent than on deconstructing our opponents' positions. Brexit is a case in point. Most nationalists saw the Brexit vote as a means to jab our genocidal opponents in the European Union in the eye. I was far more cautious; indeed I said then, as I do now, that Brexit will make absolutely no difference to our concerns: mass immigration, state oppression, the overthrow of our law and morality, the rape of women and children by third-world aliens, the state-enforced genocide of Whites, media and academic brainwashing of the masses.
In Saturday's Sun newspaper, Jeremy Clarkson, a motoring journalist who has been elevated to hero status and low-cultural icon beause he has mouthed a few mild utterances in favour of civic nationalism and, it must be said, due to his wit, humour and televisual acumen, used the fullness of his column inches to make a serious point about the legislation being brought in by the British government to curb freedom of speech and expression. This act has been called the "Snooper's Charter", although its real name is the Investigatory Powers Act 2016.
