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Three left-leaning High Court judges have thwarted Brexit scream the headlines!
Not true. Despite the ecstatic pro-remain lobby indulging in a frenzied, nationwide group onanist-fest (look it up…) I think they have made a big mistake. Speaking as someone who feels British politics is in such a dire state as to make revolution our only means of national survival, I am rather pleased about this High Court decision, odd as that may sound.
Peter Hitchens pondered over the consequences of a majority
electorate of Patriotic Leavers coming up against a government consisting
largely of Remainers. He couched it in terms of an irresistible force meeting
an immovable object. To understand what he meant we must turn to John F.
Kennedy who memorably stated: “Those who
make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable.”
I would like to think we are entering peaceful
revolutionary times, and have no qualms about entering violent revolutionary
times either – if that is what it takes to make the government ensure our
survival. The British people have been so docile for so long they have become
institutionalised in their docility. This High Court decision is their first
opportunity to angrily flex their 17 million patriotic muscles in decades.
What is likely to happen now? Theresa May (who might
or might not be fully committed to leave the EU) will appeal to the Supreme
Court. I doubt this will be successful. The Supreme Court was established in
2009 as the British judicial arm of the European Union. A quick look at its
links with the EU comes up with this:
“The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
is a member of the Network of the Presidents of the Supreme Judicial Courts of
the European Union.” It therefore seems probable that the Supreme Court
will uphold the High Court ruling.
Should this happen, the Patriotic Leavers will be very
angry. Not yet at pitchfork levels perhaps, but definitely angry. Parliament
will then be forced to vote on whether Article 50 can be issued. Would they
dare to vote it down? If they did, they will find 17 million seriously angry
Patriots armed with pitchforks marching on London. I think they are
aware of this and will vote the way we wish them to vote.
In short, we are still leaving the EU, even if it
takes longer than first planned. This is a small setback in terms of time only.
What is happening is actually to our great advantage, in that we can start to build
a movement of angry Patriots who can, in the future, be utilised to press the
government on issues other than the EU. Such issues could be about national
identity, Islam, political correctness etc.
This disgraceful, undemocratic, totalitarian behaviour
over the EU is just what we need. No one can smear people as racists (and thus
kill their seed of rebellion in its infancy) when they start to organise a loose-knit
mass movement established purely to uphold democracy. Therefore, the pro-democracy,
pro-patriotic, anti-establishment movement can grow unhindered. Contacts will
be made, relationships forged. The kernel of revolutionary patriotic thought
and action will be nourished and from there we can grow into a powerful
movement which can then turn its attention to other matters of pressing
national importance.
Anyway, enough wishful thinking about the future.
Where are we today? In short, I see two options. Parliament will do our bidding
and will vote to issue Article 50. This is my least favoured option. I would
like to see them vote against issuing Article 50. I would like to see millions
of Patriots explode with rage and march on the government. This would be the
beginnings of the revolution we so desperately need. However it turns out
though, it is win-win for us. Even if the biggest win - the Patriots with
pitchforks win - is unlikely to happen, the seeds of revolution have now been
planted.
Thank you so much Remainers and Leftist judges!
Well paul i you are right,but im up for the pitch fork
ReplyDeletePaul, I agree with you. I am an English nationalist and a patriotic leaver but I wish everyone with a similar outlook could band together and cease infighting. UKIP are not perfect but Paul Nuttall may support an English Parliament and Nigel Farage is a hero. UKIP are at present our best bet are they not ?
ReplyDeleteIt depends what you want out of politics. Muslim demographics and UKIP's attitude toward Islam (cowardly) and the EU (brave)means that Sharia Britain 2050 won't be told what to do by Brussels.... that doesn't really help the defeated English though, does it?
DeleteI am hoping like you, English people will feel emboldened and will save their nation before it's too late. I think an English Parliament could be a first step - it may interest enough English people and those immigrants who support the English nation. Leaving the EU is a start
ReplyDelete