CSM EDITORIAL
Now that the rioting seems to have passed, one wonders what was the point of it all. It has created no tangible change. The ‘no-go’ areas in Britain remain – not the kind of places one would go out of one’s way to send a postcard from, rather than places one cannot enter. The motive of the perverted Southport child murderer is no clearer. Appallingly, more boats full of illegal immigrants continue to land on British beaches. The threat of extreme Islamism across Europe via recent immigrants and their offspring persists, as the Swift concert arrests in Austria have so clearly demonstrated.
Some other truths have emerged or been confirmed during the recent chaos:
Firstly, two-tier policing is undeniably real. It’s still one rule for ‘Asian’ minorities and another for British blacks and whites, despite the government’s and police’s denial and the repeated lessons of places like Rotherham and Telford. It was good to eventually see some of the Muslim knife-carriers arrested, charged, and sentenced. For a while, it seemed they had once again escaped justice.
Secondly, Keir Starmer is emasculated. The look of fear in his eyes when he addressed journalists during the peak of the riots will not be forgotten. He appeared utterly overwhelmed, like an enfeebled Callaghan or Bonar Law, with events spiralling beyond his control. Opponents don’t forget that look. They focus on it. They target it. ‘Keir Fear’ just became a thing.
David Cameron’s speech during the 2011 riots was not particularly memorable, but reading it back reveals the extent to which we have deteriorated in terms of leadership since even then. Vote Labour in 2024: watch the libraries burn and become a dissident for writing midget gems on your shopping list. Fukuyama’s prophecy of a moribund society sadly seems to be coming true for Britain as elsewhere in the West:
“It would be incompetently governed, for few people of quality would choose a life of public service.”
Are we witnessing the decline of the West, or will the technological revolution soon reduce government to a behind-the-scenes nudge unit, which is all it deserves given how recent governments have been overtaken by events, reacting with freedom-grabbing measures to cover their ineptitude.
Enough of the costly W1 sitcom. Reduce the blob to a droid and the Commons to a laptop. Be done with these expensive idiots – these thieves of our taxes (Mr Lowe the honourable exception) – and turn the Palace of Westminster into another art gallery, or better still, the Museum for Socialist and Communist Failures, where perhaps Jeremy Corbyn would, when his natural time comes, agree to have his scraggy cadaver stuffed by a taxidermist so he can go on display as a ‘near miss’.
Government by sixth form it is. We warned you!
Starmer is part of a liberal elite so detached from everyday people in Britain that one could argue he deserves a bit of rebellion just to taste a bit of the fear with which some ordinary Britons, undeservedly, live daily because of the immigrants – some of them savages – dumped on their communities by the authorities.
What other truths did we learn?
- Nick Lowles of Hope not Hate is an inciter and a liar. He should be arrested and join the rioters in jail for spreading disinformation that could have had lethal consequences. The evidence is damning. Nail the nasty bigot, Two-Tier Keir.
- The Farage/Robinson punch-down strategy, although popular in parts, will never work. To immediately improve the immigration class of arrival, Britain should be made monetarily unattractive to the bums and ‘invaders’ first, while the ECHR will have to be abolished by any grown-up, sensible government.
- Baroness Warsi was a failed experiment and needs to be expelled from the Conservative Party.
- Islamophobia is still not a thing. Labour wants it to be, as they desperately seek cover for their appalling antisemitism. Banning ‘Islamophobia’ as they want to would be baby + bathwater idiocy – the first step to a new state religion. Whoever you can’t criticise is in charge. We should be permitted to disapprove of things, to hate things and even to fear things, especially political religions (responsible for some of the very worst government the world has ever seen). It is feasible to argue against an ideology whilst liking, loving and/or respecting its followers. Do some thinking, Labour, find someone with a brain to assist, or watch Christopher Hitchens videos on Youtube.
What else?
- Elon Musk tells it how it is. Starmer’s anger at him reeks of yet more ‘leader’ weakness.
- We are in for a rough five years. As out-of-control immigration increases, people will only grow more outraged. Keir can’t lock everyone up. The angriest will not suddenly start embracing economic migrants masquerading as refugees, teaching savages chess, or showing up at mosques for tea and biscuits. The ‘far right’ – if that is what Starmer really wants to call them – will inevitably grow. There’s no doubt about it. Too many people legitimately disagree with mass immigration and are fed up with it. How long before someone realises that riots don’t work and develops an effective strategy?
Over to you, Starmer.
Given the braindead beside you, very best of British luck with your endeavours.