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Hrolf The Ganger 14 Nov 16 1.31pm | |
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Originally posted by nickgusset
I'm still laughing from the assertion that the rise in right wing values is all down to the left. I'm still confused as to why Corbyn is an anti semite, but the bloke in the U.S who Trump is planning to put into high office isn't reported as such when he said he doesn't want his kids to go to a Jewish school. What really confuddles me are that the biggest moaners are the ones who voted for brexit. Yeah, keep on laughing while we lurch more and more to the right. It's sad that you can't see that the liberal left and voices from minorities that constantly shut down debate on these subjects are fueling the shift. The majority will not be silenced and they are becoming more angry and more right wing as a result. You keep laughing.
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silvertop Portishead 14 Nov 16 1.58pm | |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
Yeah, keep on laughing while we lurch more and more to the right. It's sad that you can't see that the liberal left and voices from minorities that constantly shut down debate on these subjects are fueling the shift. The majority will not be silenced and they are becoming more angry and more right wing as a result. You keep laughing. I can't quite fathom your politics Hrolf, but I agree the point you make entirely. It isn't the lunatic skin-headed fringes you have to worry about; it isn't even Jihadi nut jobs; it's the mass ranks of hitherto apathetic white Middle Englanders getting tired of being told they can't do this or say that as it is "unacceptable". History will not repeat itself. The pieces are not there for a resurgence of either polar extreme of the last century. However, prejudices we thought long consigned to the dustbin of horrible history are not only going to resurface; they are going to inform populist policy.
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Cucking Funt Clapham on the Back 14 Nov 16 2.06pm | |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
I've been to Burnley, if I lived there I would take advantage of the Freedom of Movement. And I'm not fussy, bus, train or bicycle.... Victims of immigration, like there was some golden age in which Burnley was a shining paradise where people danced in the street and had everything they ever wanted. Burnley has always been a s**thole, even before an single migrant arrived in the 1960s. What spoiled Burnley, was building it Whether it's a sh*thole or not is really beside the point. The point is that it's had its cultural demographic destroyed without the locals actually having been asked. It is a hotbed of BNP support for very good reasons.
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Nest 14 Nov 16 2.09pm | |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
Yeah, keep on laughing while we lurch more and more to the right. It's sad that you can't see that the liberal left and voices from minorities that constantly shut down debate on these subjects are fueling the shift. The majority will not be silenced and they are becoming more angry and more right wing as a result. You keep laughing. There is truth in this but its not so much the Left but the centrist views of both parties and liberal media over many years becoming lazy and taken the public and office for granted, professional politicians, not for any ideology because its the same, they have lost touch and have been very naive. They have no experience of any of whats going on now because they forgot {or dont know their history) that politics can so much more than petty debates
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Part Time James 14 Nov 16 3.05pm | |
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Originally posted by silvertop
I can't quite fathom your politics Hrolf, but I agree the point you make entirely. It isn't the lunatic skin-headed fringes you have to worry about; it isn't even Jihadi nut jobs; it's the mass ranks of hitherto apathetic white Middle Englanders getting tired of being told they can't do this or say that as it is "unacceptable". History will not repeat itself. The pieces are not there for a resurgence of either polar extreme of the last century. However, prejudices we thought long consigned to the dustbin of horrible history are not only going to resurface; they are going to inform populist policy. A good post and I particularly feel that my current political beliefs began in the exact circumstances you describe. I think I became a UKIP supporter around 2010 when I felt like Nigel Farage (yeah I know, opinions will be divided on my next few words) actually seemed to be a light at the end of the tunnel of increasingly restrictive and somewhat patronising rule system about how to live our lives. I get into a lot of arguments because I don't really consider myself right wing. I hold a lot of left wing views and right wing views (but to neither extreme) and if anything a lot of the UKIP professed plans and policies that I feel I associate with, I'd go as far as to say feel quite left wing to me (I actually take issue with the concept of left/right wing and also don't fully buy into party politics being mapped to some kind of linear extreme left to extreme right chart). Personally, and I could admit my education in politics isn't sufficient to feel assured in this, but I have always felt that leaving the EU would help to deliver improvements to this country that do not for one second sound "right wing" to my ears. Of course, they have policies which I disagree with too, but I think most people blindly defending every policy of one political party are perhaps a bit blinkered. So in summary, I have quite passionately backed Leave.EU, UKIP and defended some things which people have decided right wing, but I feel that a lot of that comes as a backlash against the Orwellian world I felt we were voluntarily crashing into. Either the above will be read as an honest assessment or the words of a total prat. My history on here as the latter might pre-dispose you to lean that way! Edited by Part Time James (14 Nov 2016 3.06pm)
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Hrolf The Ganger 14 Nov 16 3.06pm | |
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Originally posted by silvertop
I can't quite fathom your politics Hrolf, but I agree the point you make entirely. It isn't the lunatic skin-headed fringes you have to worry about; it isn't even Jihadi nut jobs; it's the mass ranks of hitherto apathetic white Middle Englanders getting tired of being told they can't do this or say that as it is "unacceptable". History will not repeat itself. The pieces are not there for a resurgence of either polar extreme of the last century. However, prejudices we thought long consigned to the dustbin of horrible history are not only going to resurface; they are going to inform populist policy. Mine is the politics of common sense. The liberal mentality has been to use the sins of the past to create a self hating attitude among post war, post empire generations. The very worthy effort to promote equality has been used to place the needs of the few over the needs of the many. The few include ethnic minorities and the ruling classes. The latter uses the former for personal gain and the liberal left are totally blinkered only seeing the plight of the minority,shutting down debate,rejecting democracy and putting their heads in the sand. The backlash was inevitable with the rise of mass migration. Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (14 Nov 2016 3.08pm)
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nickgusset Shizzlehurst 14 Nov 16 3.11pm | |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
Mine is the politics of common sense. The liberal mentality has been to use the sins of the past to create a self hating attitude among post war, post empire generations. The very worthy effort to promote equality has been used to place the needs of the few over the needs of the many. The few include ethnic minorities and the ruling classes. The latter uses the former for personal gain and the liberal left are totally blinkered only seeing the plight of the minority,shutting down debate,rejecting democracy and putting their heads in the sand. The backlash was inevitable with the rise of mass migration. Edited by Hrolf The Ganger (14 Nov 2016 3.08pm) Or, more honestly...I've got a s***ty life so I'll use the nearest scapegoat that the media offer up to deflect from the real reason your life is so s***ty.
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We are goin up! Coulsdon 14 Nov 16 3.13pm | |
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Originally posted by Part Time James
A good post and I particularly feel that my current political beliefs began in the exact circumstances you describe. I think I became a UKIP supporter around 2010 when I felt like Nigel Farage (yeah I know, opinions will be divided on my next few words) actually seemed to be a light at the end of the tunnel of increasingly restrictive and somewhat patronising rule system about how to live our lives. I get into a lot of arguments because I don't really consider myself right wing. I hold a lot of left wing views and right wing views (but to neither extreme) and if anything a lot of the UKIP professed plans and policies that I feel I associate with, I'd go as far as to say feel quite left wing to me (I actually take issue with the concept of left/right wing and also don't fully buy into party politics being mapped to some kind of linear extreme left to extreme right chart). Personally, and I could admit my education in politics isn't sufficient to feel assured in this, but I have always felt that leaving the EU would help to deliver improvements to this country that do not for one second sound "right wing" to my ears. Of course, they have policies which I disagree with too, but I think most people blindly defending every policy of one political party are perhaps a bit blinkered. So in summary, I have quite passionately backed Leave.EU, UKIP and defended some things which people have decided right wing, but I feel that a lot of that comes as a backlash against the Orwellian world I felt we were voluntarily crashing into. Either the above will be read as an honest assessment or the words of a total prat. My history on here as the latter might pre-dispose you to lean that way! Edited by Part Time James (14 Nov 2016 3.06pm)
Why, for example, Marine Le Pen's National Front party are called "far-right" when they believe in tax rises for the wealthy and huge welfare is beyond me. Hitler called himself a socialist, the Nazi party stood for "The National Socialist German Workers' Party". But they were apparently far right? How? They believed in the power of the state. What this causes is people to feel that being slightly right wing is somehow undesirable, which is why they don't shout about it until they get into the privacy of a polling booth.
The problem with socialism is that you eventually run out of other people's money. |
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Nest 14 Nov 16 3.15pm | |
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Originally posted by nickgusset
Or, more honestly...I've got a s***ty life so I'll use the nearest scapegoat that the media offer up to deflect from the real reason your life is so s***ty. Or, more honestly...I've got a s***ty life so I'll vote for something that may produce real change
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jamiemartin721 Reading 14 Nov 16 3.28pm | |
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Originally posted by Cucking Funt
Whether it's a sh*thole or not is really beside the point. The point is that it's had its cultural demographic destroyed without the locals actually having been asked. It is a hotbed of BNP support for very good reasons. Probably because the BNP have been exploiting the local issues in the wake of New Labour's betrayal of the UK working classes. Of course the BNP seems to be very much last years NF, as the far right seems to grow a new 'cause celeb' every few years (EDL, Britain First etc). But its not the liberal left that's the issue, its the failure of any political party to actually give a s**t about people in general, who aren't either in 'key political battleground areas' or upper working class / lower middle class. Both the BNP, UKIP, Class War and Momentum have all capitalised on this (as has the Green Party). Its got nothing really to do with culture - its about jobs, wages and incomes. People aren't fundamentally worried about a crisis in culture, and so vote BNP.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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nickgusset Shizzlehurst 14 Nov 16 3.35pm | |
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Originally posted by Nest
Or, more honestly...I've got a s***ty life so I'll vote for something that may produce real change Good idea, maybe we can all pose for photos in our gold lift like these two who are definitely not part of the establishment we are kicking against.
Attachment: trumpfarage.jpg (116.93Kb)
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Part Time James 14 Nov 16 3.45pm | |
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Originally posted by nickgusset
Good idea, maybe we can all pose for photos in our gold lift like these two who are definitely not part of the establishment we are kicking against.
Do you get many top politicians from a working class background with little to no education that wander about in jeans and a t-shirt and look sufficiently like the man on the street? You're going to say Corbyn aren't you? He's probably sufficiently scruffy for me to say touche if you do.
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