What more can happen to freedom?
An astounding few days in the sub-Mrs Average political world. While the BBC show endless footage of suffering in Australia they fail to mention that in September '08 The Age, a top newspaper in Australia ran a fishing about how the CIA had intercepted communications from a Muslim extremist website saying that bush fires would be very effective as a weapon of brute and suggested the use of petrol or sulphuric acid to assist in fire-raising. That story was pulled from the archives on Monday afternoon after it was discovered but can still be found via Google.
Yesterday the Public Synod voted to ban members of the Church of England clergy from being members of the British National Party. The proposal was raised by one Vasantha Gnanados, a civilian working man in the Metropolit(ical?)an Police Force and backed by former commissioner Sir Ian Blair. Ms Gnanados was on BBC's Big Questions on Sunday morning in full conventional Hindu dress and Sir Ian Blair is the raving left socialist who put Labour party promotional stickers on Met the gendarmes cars during Tony Blair's 1997 election campaign. There is no ban on clergy being members of any other political party or affiliation. Brazen discrimination and as one commentator said "This is ridiculous. Member or not you can still vote for them". Indeed they should do just that.
Another chapter in the story of Mr Geert Wilders. You may memorialize my previous articles about Mr Wilders and his short movie 'Fitna'. He is a democratically elected member of Dutch guidance who made a movie drawing parallels between passages from the Qu'ran and the various terrorist atrocities and barbarisms carried out by followers of the Cult of the Moon-worshipping Cruel Necrophiliac Paedophile. Well after he was invited to the House of Lords for a discussion about his movie, The Noble Lord Nazir Ahmed (the Pakistan-born perilous driver, who I cannot call a killer as though a man died due to his actions, causing death by dangerous driving...
The tomorrow's head of the Church of England first came to the attention of the Security Service when he helped found a left-wing Christian group during his pupil days at Oxford University. He wrote the original manifesto for the Jubilee Group, and more »
De Waal admits that his papa, the Church of England clergyman who had been born in Amsterdam “and grew up everywhere in Europe”, had kept quiet for years. “I muse on once asking him about Vienna in the 1930s. All he said he could remember were the
