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Heather's avatar

I have friends that have attended. From my convid experience, I appreciate the motivation to want to be heard. I think what I gained most from those previous marches was the sense of not being alone in my disdain of the establishment. I don’t believe that anything changed because we protested. MSM lied about attendance, and the powers that be just pushed ahead regardless. But I knew that I was not only one. I hope that people will find connection from their gathering today.

Due to location of head office, I had many colleagues who are Muslim. Lovely people who shared good, jokes, banter and many of my hugs.

I know of plenty ‘white, Anglo-Saxon, pseudo Christians’ who have never worked a day in their life, intentionally! Who do not contribute one iota to our society.

It’s not as cut and dried as it is made out to be.

I love your proposal that we start with uniting our communities. I am an unlikely introvert, so this suits me. I can make changes in how I interact with the neighbours in my street - and they’re a diverse bunch! I can make small differences to my allotment community.

I can be kind. That’s the best start that each of us can make.

The Drift's avatar

I don’t object to the impulse behind Unite the Kingdom. I have some good friends who attended the march today and they are most certainly not racists and nor are they ‘far right’. This latter term has been used to dehumanise the marchers, to declare them Untermensch. Whenever I see the term ‘far right’ it conjures up images of black-shirts and actual fascists walking the streets. By ‘fascist’ I mean those who support a state and a system which puts the state first and the people second. The demands of the state, whatever they may be, even down to murder, are privileged. The demands of the people, however gently expressed, are demonised.

To live our lives quietly and unobstrustively. To respect and respond to our family, friends, neighbours, when they are in need. To care for our neighbourhood and environs. To love God and put aside sin and pride.

The government, specifically Labour turned NSDAP, have turned Fascist. They prefer the corporation to the individual workman and workwoman. They descry the population as backward and employ that curious projective term ‘far right’, a term which describes themselves because they meet all the qualifications of the ‘fascist’ label.

We cannot be united under such terms. “Kingdom” refers to a peado-adjacent creature called Charles Windsor who, wearing the raiments of the elite, muttered pure fascism when he announced the introduction of digital ID.

“Unite the Kingdom” assumes a king who is not worthy of the title.

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