The Uprising - White Aryan Resistance

CONTENTS
(Chapter
Page
IVeface
1
1
T h e Justice o f R e v o l t
3
2
H o w the U p r i s i n g B e g a n
12
3
Judging a Judge
24
4
S o m e Special S c h o o l i n g
36
5
Vigilantes for our R a c e
48
6
A Q u e e r Situation
60
7
B l a c k i n g out the Telly T r a i n e r
73
8
The Tower of U n t r u t h Turns Truthful
82
9
Targeting the H o u s e o f T r e a c h e r y
92
T h e D a y o f the T a k e o v e r
97
10
ace
f
I ^ H I S b o o k is purely f i c t i o n a l . T h e views expressed i n it are the
I
imaginary ones o f an i m a g i n a r y B r i t i s h F r e e d o m Force there
J L depicted. A s such they are n o t a personal incitement by the
author to 'racial hatred' o r to v i o l e n c e .
The blame for the development o f any such hatred or violence lies with
the present regime i n power i n Britain w h i c h has the capacity and shows the
proclivity to turn the fiction o f this book into fact by its characteristic and
habitual misgovernment i n betrayal o f the wishes and the interests of the
indigenous folk it pretends to represent. B y continuing to damage and
destroy our national and racial heritage, and to deprive us of our freedom to
oppose this and stop this without violent struggle, this regime can and may
make the story of this book come true, changing fiction into fact, bringing
about an uprising by a force o f fighters for British freedom, survival and
revival.
Whether this present regime o f ruin, responsive to an outcry from its
predatory manipulators behind the scenes, now moves to ban this book by
prosecution and persecution o f its author, may provide some indication of
the certainty and speed with which it is set to provoke a resistance
movement and a rebellion.
Colin Jordan
July, 1998
Postscript:
Since the above Preface was written i n 1998 with a view to the books
publication later that year, the forces of suppression o f the regime of ruin did
move to ban the book. In August that year the 'Special Branch', being
Britain's Thought Police, raided the author's home yet again and seized the
rough draft o f The Uprising. Subsequently they scheduled it as an exhibit for
an impending prosecution which, over three years later, was only halted
1
conditionally and indefinitely because o f the author's disabhng heart
condition i n his old age, making h i m i n the reports o f three heart specialists
unfit for trial. T h e rough drafi: was w i t h difiiculty and long delay regained
from the C r o w n Prosecution Service, allowing this book to appear at long
last.
As some precaution and possible protection against Thought PoHce
persecution o f the author and seizure and burning of the book as banned, it
is being printed, published and distributed i n the U n i t e d States of America,
outside the jurisdiction of British courts, and where some relevant freedom
still remains so far. The Uprising, i n respect o f its production and marketing,
has thus been driven into exile and become an asylum seeker, such is the
state of affairs i n Britain today.
October 2003
lEIgiaBflBMBIBIBiaBlBMi
"If, by the instrument of government power, a people
is being led towards its destruction, then rebelHon is
not only the right of every member of such a people
— it is his duty."
ADOLF HITLER
in
Mdn Kainpf
Chapter 1
THE JUSTICE OF REVOLT
f
I ^ H E fxain came to a stop, mid-afternoon, at a station a short distance
I
beyond the northern edge o f L o n d o n . A m o n g those coming off it
J - were several w i t h stout shoes or boots and haversacks, evidently
ramblers. One o f them was a rugged, weU-built man i n his forties w i t h a
purposefiil air.
H e checked the timetable on the board on the wall before leaving the
station and striding off on a route evidentiy k n o w n to h i m , leading shortly
into the countryside. Some three miles on he turned off the by then m i n o r
country road onto a grass track w h i c h departed at a tangent, but soon
assumed a roughly parallel course to the road.
After about a mile, the track ascended to a slight rise i n the ground above
and near to a crossroads, before wending its way eastwards. Here our
supposed rambler settied down as for a rest, taking sandwiches and a flask
firom his haversack w h i c h was a particularly large one. A m o n g other things
it also accommodated a copy o f Sapper's book The Black Gang, a tale o f the
exploits o f H u g h D r u r n m o n d and his ex-service comrades i n combating
communism after W o r l d War I, resembling i n some ways the activities o f an
organisation he now belonged to, and on account o f w h i c h he was making
his present excursion. O n the train he had begun reading the b o o k w i t h
relish for the second time.
It was a lovely afternoon and a lovely spot, peacefiil and redolent o f a
rural England o f old where the blood and the soil o f the true English had
intermingled time out o f mind. T h e scene thus acutely contrasted w i t h the
debasement of people and life i n the towns o f England i n that year 2006.
Reclining on the grassy bank, our apparent rambler let his m i n d ramble on
things past. H e thought of his father, a volunteer i n W o r l d War II, convinced
by the persistent propaganda of the time that he was obHged to take up arms
3
to defend his freedom and to preserve his country against a vicious and
rapacious foreign foe intent on invading and enslaving it.
The heritage to defend which his father so willingly.if so gullibly, staked
his life encompassed towns and villages thronged with the fair-haired, fairskinned Anglo-Saxon and Celtic children of the native population of this
homeland. Thus it had been for centuries past, and for w h i c h generation
upon generation of this breed had striven and fought and died, so that every
bit of its soil was merged and animated with the activities of its folk. 'Freedom
is in Peril! Defend it with all your Might!' commanded the wartime posters.
The wartime speeches pressed the necessity of fighting to keep Britain for
the British.
But the war - brought about by its Western promoters for hidden reasons
and alien interests, cloaked with downright lies, and conducted with unscrupulous exploitation of patriotic feelings — had hardly ended when the real
purposes began to show through, ^ n place o f a German invasion which
never happened, there came a Coloured invasion whereby hordes of Africans
and Asians arrived on our shores, creating ever-expanding settiements i n aU
our cities and towns before long,
r
As thisT^oloured occupation proceeded apace, our renegade politicians
\e for it, the greatest criminals i n our history on account of it,
\y introduced measure after measure o f compulsion and
V suppression to enforce it. Their objective was to intimidate and coerce the
\h people into compliance with the usurpation of their homeland and
the rape of their birthright.
While our monstrous betrayers proceeded to promote the Coloured
invasion and occupation of our homeland to the deprivation of our people,
they similarly and simultaneously allowed the Jewish minority i n our land —
a segment of the Jewish worldwide, reUgious-racial entity i n whose interests
the war by the West against a liberated Germany of Aryan resurgence had
been so largely fought — steadily to increase its power and its exercise of it.
Hence that alien minority had come to constitute a veritable ruling force
behind government.
Such were the sombre thoughts of our rambler that sunny afternoon as
he rested - and waited. Involuntarily he clenched his fists in fliry at the
decline of his country and the debasement of his people i n consequence o f
the treachery of the politicians. To h i m the contemplation of his nation as a
cowed and conquered people, its youth hideously corrupted, its towns a new
kind of slum of vice and violence and crudity was unbearably agonising.
4
It had been this righteous fury w h i c h had brought h i m several years
before to j o i n with others, aroused to the same purposeful intensity o f
outrage, i n rejecting the conventional activity o f British nationalism, with its
_engrossment i n electioneering, as a waste o f time and effort and hope. This
they had done i n the realisation that circumstances were such that the
White electorate, television-trained, could not be aroused i n time._
B y now the veiled dictatorship had set up a new form o f political police,
the State Security PoHce (the SSP), incorporating and going beyond the
former Special Branch of the police and o f M.I5 (Military Intelligence D e p artment 5). A l l telephone calls and computer e-mail were now liable to be
monitored without restriction, as was ordinary mail. H i d d e n microphones
and video cameras were installed i n some pubhc places to enable further
surveillance by the SSP i n the lofty cause of'pohtical correctness', meaning
complete conformity to the way o f Hfe prescribed by the dictatorship as
congenial to its control.
In the interests o f such control the mere possession, along with any distribution, of any Hterature .and videos deemed contrary to 'racial harmony'
and 'good order' were deemed illegal and severely punished. In the same
interests, on the positive side, subHminal propaganda for'racial harmony' and
'good order' was secretiy put over on television, used as was radio as an
instrument o f mind control.
W i t h their recognition o f the uselessness and wasteflilness o f the conventional activities o f the nationaHst parties had come the conviction that
only through revolutionary action to disrupt and damage the foul system,
and bring it to breakdown, could there be any real possibHity o f freeing
Britain firom the stranglehold o f the enemy i n power, restoring the land and
its assets to its rightfiil possessors. Dedicating themselves to the supremacy o f
the_deed in their pursuit o f struggle — the power o f great deeds exceeding
in eloquence all the speechesand writings o f conventional politics — they
"Tiad formed tiiemselves into the British Freedom tores (the"BFF), a force o f
'patriotic rehellinTT
'
Some five miles from the spot where our impassioned rambler from the
B F F thus reflected i n his repose, there was located, as he well knew, way out
in a rural setting removed from the heartiands o f multiraciaHsm with their
festering sores, the home o f one M a r t i n H a m m o n d M P , This was not his real
or original name. In his ancestral home i n a Polish ghetto he had answered
to the name of Julius Silverstein.
It was this kind o f English gendeman, bent-beaked, the backward slope
5
of his Ashkenazi skull conspicuously vertical, who presided over the policing of the descendants of Harold and Hereward, Drake and Raleigh. His was
the task of ensuring that they toed the Hne o f decreed conformity to the
emergent world order of submissive, interbred bipeds of a crass, consumer
society.
H o m e Secretary H a m m o n d made a point o f returning home early on
Fridays at the end o f the parliamentary week: usually about 6 p.m. This was
the expectation of his wife Rebecca, daughter o f one o f the fabulously rich
lords of the supermarkets, controlling the food marketing of 21st Century
Britain and thus the feeding of the bodies of the bovine herds o f the tamed
and captivated British, just as other fabulously rich lords o f television, radio
and press, sharing the immense advantage o f the exceptional clannishness o f
their kind, controlled the feeding o f the minds o f the subjected British.
Friday, as Martin and Rebecca infallibly kept i n mind, was the eve o f
their weekly attendance at a N o r t h L o n d o n synagogue on the Hebrew
sabbath the following day when they gave praise o f their tribal Jehovah who
had marked them out as his chosen ones, destined to inherit the fruits o f
the earth and lord it over the lesser mortals o f the world, including the
hapless natives of Britain.
It happened to be a Friday, and, as the resting rambler checked his watch,
a litde after 5 p.m. H e also checked that i n his shirt pocket under his jersey
there still safely reposed a small pill. This was o f cyanide, supphed by a B F F
chemist as a solution of last resort i n the event of imminent capture and the
degradation and torture this would mean at the hands o f Hammond's SSP.
This SSP eagerly and studiously made a practice of using on its B F F
prisoners any and every means o f interrogation and punishment ranging
from electric shock treatment and the agonising lowering o f blood-sugar
level by insulin injection to lobotomy whereby the tissue of the frontal lobe
of the brain, controlling emotion, was destroyed, putting the prisoner into a
permanendy passive condition.They were not averse to threatening to inject
A I D S or even doing so i n the cause o f 'democracy', w h i c h made the
rambler's determination to choose death i n preference to capture very
understandable indeed.
H e then proceeded to take from his sufficiently spacious haversack,
specially selected for the purpose, a semi-automatic, rapid-fire sniper rifle
produced by the F N factory i n Belgium and acquired by devious means.
This had been adapted by one o f the Force's gunsmiths to have a folding
stock, suitably reducing its length so as to fit into the haversack. C h e c k i n g
.
6
the mechanism and magazine, he carefully positioned it on a slight ridge
with its sights set on the crossroads at the halting spot for vehicles coming
from the direction o f London.
While this was happening. H o m e Secretary H a m m o n d on the back seat
of his homeward bound limousine, behind the driver and the bodyguard
from the SSP, closed his heavy-lidded eyes in contented contemplation. It
had been a good week at the Ministry and i n Parliament. His work in
controlling the Gentile population, brought to a desired docility by long
manipulation and subjection, was going well. N o t h i n g had been seen or
heard for a while of that so-called 'Freedom Force' w h i c h had given h i m so
many headaches. Perhaps they had lost heart, and that was the end of them.
What an enhancement to his prestige that would be!
In his somnolent state he cast his mind back to long ago, as had the
rambler, but to a markedly different effect. H e luxuriated in reflection of
how extremely well he had done for himself and his tribe since leaving Lodz
in his youth. His was really a scintillating story o f success i n adapting to and
exploiting the society and system o f another people, capable o f overcoming
any aspirant cuckoo w i t h ravenous envy.
What most certainly did not enter the self-satisfied thoughts o f the travelling tyrant from Lodz was any idea that his so successful Hfe had only
another five minutes to run. A Commander's. C o u n c i l o f the B F F had been
convened to consider the case against h i m and the action to be taken against
him. It had been decided that a death sentence was most definitely deserved,
and would send out a powerflil signal o f deterrence to other enemy functionaries. Flis execution w o u l d be a message by deed more communicative
than millions of words.
O u r rambler, now revealed as executioner, code-named 'Cedric', had
eagerly volunteered for this assignment, designated 'Prime Removal',
regardless of aU risk, so inflamed was he at what the ministerial swine in
question stood for and had been responsible for.This fliry gripped his mind
as he waited intendy to pull the trigger o f the British justice of revolt.
The black Hmousine came i n sight, approaching the crossroads. It came
to a halt there at the stopping line.Three quick shots rang out immediately,
one for each occupant at least to prevent use o f the car's radio-telephone to
send out an alarm. W i t h the wounded bodyguard nevertheless groping
grotesquely for the instrument, ' C e d r i c ' squeezed off a rapid succession of
fiirther shots, ample to ensure no more movement from the three now dead
or fast becoming so.
7
He had no compunction i n killing the driver and guard, along w i t h the
arch-criminal H a m m o n d . This had been envisaged by the Commanders
Council as concomitant; their deaths as accompHces o f the monstrous and
murderous regime were merited on that account, besides being necessary to
allow 'Cedric' to escape after executing H a m m o n d .
Without delay he set off back along the track at a fast pace. Exacdy
where it joined the road, he stopped, took from his haversack another pair
of shoes around each o f w h i c h there was a draw-stringed bag to cover the
tread, and put them on. T h e n he quickly retraced his way a very short distance to where a litde off the track and hidden from it there was, as he knew
from a previous reconnoitre, a tiny pool o f black sHme. Into it went the
sniping rifle, the thin gloves w i t h w h i c h he had handled it, and also his
previously-worn shoes. Back to the road he then went, sHpping the bags off
his shoes as he stepped on to it and stuffing them into his pocket for suitable
disposal on his way back to the station.
Some distance along his return route, his road was j o i n e d by another.
There he waited a very short while at the bus stop at the road junction
before boarding a bus for the station. Thereby he reached the station just
within half an hour of Hammond's departure from this world. T h e next
London-bound train came i n very shortly after his arrival, as he expected
from his planning, and as a matter o f fact before the first pohce car, alerted
by a report o f the discovery by then of the 'crime' at the crossroads, began
scouting the streets and investigating the bus station and railway station.
Though he boarded that train, he left it several stations down the Hne,
there taking a bus from w h i c h he aHghted a short distance from an U n d e r ground station to w h i c h he proceeded for the last part of his pubhc transport
on his return journey. As he walked along the road to it, he passed a house
from which the sound o f a special buUetin on television could be heard. It
was reporting "a most serious act o f terrorism" just perpetrated, presumably
by a gang of deviHsh criminals calHng itself'The British Freedom Force'.
The country had thereby been deprived o f that outstanding pubHc servant.
H o m e Secretary H a m m o n d , w h o had been assassinated on his way home
from his unremitting labours for the good o f the British pubHc.
Pictures of the scene o f the assassination were shown. Conjectures as to
how it had been accompHshed were presented. Appeals to the pubHc to help
in tracking down the culprit or culprits were voiced. Assurances o f certain
and swift and most severe, punishment to be meted out to the monsters
waging war on the glorious evolution o f N e w Democracy i n a magnif8
icently multiracial Britain were thundered forth by the furious authorities.
What would have infuriated those agitated authorities even more, i f aware
of it, was the distinct i f somewhat furtive look o f dehght observable at least
for a few seconds on the faces o f so very many o f the cowed and captive
British pubHc on hearing and seeing the news.
tremendous manhunt was immediately set i n motion by both the
ordinary poHce and the State Security Police. This the B F F had o f course
expected and prepared for. So 'Cedric' on his return to London on the day
he rid Britain of H a m m o n d went by Underground to an address where he
remained on his own i n isolation, detached from aU contact with his fellow
fighters for a scheduled period o f quaranting^,
The search was intense and incessant. Premises were raided. Suspects
were seized and'griUed'. Gilded accounts o f the diligence of the investigation, laced with exhortations and threats, were daily occurrences. Tempting
rewards for information, accompanied by offers o f immunity for acts of
betrayal by members of the B F F were announced.The last measure drew not
the sHghtest response. T h e massive concentration o f the investigation did,
however, produce a tragic result for the B F F a week after the elimination of
Home Secretary H a m m o n d .
About 5 o'clock i n the morning, the early Hght of midsummer iUuminated both a smaU house i n north-west L o n d o n and a number of SSP vehicles
positioned to front and rear.Then an amplifier boomed forth, awakening the
whole neighbourhood, caUing on the occupant o f N o . 37 to come out
immediately, weaponless and hands i n the air i n surrender, otherwise, after
five minutes, the SSP would open fire and shoot to kiU.
The response was ndt slow i n coming. O u t rang an unwavering voice o f
defiance firom 'Cedric', teHing his communicators to go to heU where they
belonged. To this he added some words o f dedication to his sacred cause of
the Hberation of his people and his country. In conclusion he added an u n mistakable emphasis of intention by means o f a prolonged burst o f fire from
his Heckler & K o c h M P S sub-machine gun w h i c h gladly found a mortal
mark i n five of the enemy insufScientiy careful i n their placement. This
weapon,'Hfted' from the very SSP itself was capable o f either single-round
fire or fuHy automatic fire at the colossal rate of 800 rounds a minute. H i s
other armaments, assembled i n case of precisely the situation w h i c h had now
arrived, included a highly useful R e m i n g t o n 12-gauge, 5-shot, pump acjion,
riot gun smuggled into the country firom American sympathisers, and an
R P G 7 rocket launcher.
9
The resistance from ' C e d r i c ' lasted for several hours, during w h i c h time
he succeeded in killing another seven of the enemy and wounding 12 others
of them out o f an opposing force o f no less than 70 men. A cannonequipped hehcopter which was called i n was brought to the ground with a
well-aimed blast from the rocket launcher. T h e tear gas they tried was
nullified by the gas mask the heroic rebel fortunately had i n his stock of
weapons and equipment and supplies.
When, despite the Kevlar bullet-proof vest he had donned for the occasion — incidentally another item taken previously firom the SSP — 'Cedric'
accumulated wounds both numerous and incapacitating, he still managed to
dictate the concluding course o f the conflict by igniting an incendiary
device which set the place on fire with great rapidity, and then placing i n his
mouth the cyanide pill and biting into it.The fierce fire kept the enemy back
so long that all they eventually got hold o f was the charred corpse o f an
exceedingly brave British patriot who had arranged his own Viking-style
funeral pyre as a climax o f sacrifice to the cause he held so dear.
'Cedric' in his last moments had absolutely no regret at all for the
direction of his life, including the precipitation o f his death i n the
circumstances we have noted. U n l i k e those who, without dignity, died i n
their beds of this or that lingering malady, or decomposed to dwindling
extinction in some geriatric ward, he had given high purpose and consequent quality^o his life by his noble idealism.
What a comparison with the end o f H o m e Secretary H a m m o n d w h o
went to his Hebrew heaven slumped passively i n his Hmousine o f opulence!
The rifle shots of retribution interrupted only the gloating reminiscence o f
predatory and persecutory conduct by a presumptuous trespasser i n another
people's domain.
What a comparison too w i t h aH the warriors o f aU. the nationaHst parties
over so many decades! W i t h their tongues so weH-lubricated w i t h their
continual and copious consumption of beer, they have aU the time talked o f
a life or death struggle being i n progress, but without a single one o f them
being prepared to fight to the death i n that struggle.
Hammond's uninspiring demise was, however, highly influential i n its
particular way. It caused a chfll o f anxiety to afflict not only his colleagues
of ministerial rank, but also lesser fimctionaries o f the foul regime. A H o f
them henceforth Hved their days, despite measures to guard them, with the
ever-present fear that their turn w o u l d come next for some attack.This
instillation of fear, enveloping and cHnging to their Hves, showed itself i n the
10
constant shock from some sound or shadow i n the night when lying awake
in anxious contemplation, or i n the daytime w h e n suddenly approached by
some stranger.
,
AH this was part o f the achievement o f ' C e d r i c ' . Another part o f his
achievement lay i n the immensely powerfril inspiration that his deed against
Hammond and his defiant death provided for others o f the BFF. W h a t he
had done became the saga o f ' C e d r i c ' , recounted over and over again i n the
ranks of the Freedom Fighters, uplifting and firing others, including new
and young recruits, to face danger and sacrifice w i t h something o f the same
courageous spirit o f devotion. Thus he achieved that immortality w h i c h is
the reward only of heroes.
11
Chapter 2
H O W T H E UPRISING B E G A N
f I ^ H E spectacular removal from office of the loathsome H a m m o n d
I
occurred after several years o f the BFF's advance i n experience,
J - sophistication and efficacy from its humble beginnings i n the year
2003.Then a mere half-dozen passionate patriots had come together i n the
desire and determination to do something effective, inspired by a charismatic leader, code-named 'The Herald'. H e was a man of magically
transfixing eyes and the most moving, compulsive words, capable o f captivating the beholder and listener with irresistible imagery encapsulating the
essence of a holy cause,
/
The Force was for security structured on units of six men or women all
of w h o m did not know the identity and whereabouts o f other members o f
other units. A unit was commanded by a unit leader, appointed by a regional
leader, w h o m he alone i n the unit knew, and w h o alone, outside the unit,
knew him. In turn, regional leaders did not k n o w the identity and whereabouts of other regional leaders. O n l y the Commander o f the B F F knew
and appointed and had contact with them. T h e operational principle here
adhered to was that o f Kmitation of information to those who needed to
know.
Recruitment was subject to selection and approach and acceptance by a
unit leader. It was always and only the result o f long and most careful and
patient investigation, surveillance and appraisal. N o - o n e got into the B F F
simply by asking. A person was invited to j o i n , and this only after thorough
checking and testing a n d i n t e r r o ^ n o n .
O n exceptional occasions at the judgement o f a regional leader or the
Commander several units took part i n a collective operation i n the sense o f
each attending to a distinct aspect or phase of the operation. Such occasional
combination was, however, always carefiilly managed to ensure that the
12
members o f different units were never put together i n a way conducive to
knowledge o f the identities o f members o f another unit.
It was also for considerations o f security that cells remained based on
urban environments where coming together could excite less attention than
in rural environments. Occasionally, though, carefully contrived gatherings
in the countryside were arranged.Then it appeared that merely ramblers or
mountaineers had assembled for their innocent recreation.lt could be on
such an outdoor occasion or otherwise within someone's home that a new
entrant to the Force graduated firom novice to the confirmed status o f fuU
Fighter. After a night spent i n a sleepless v i g i l o f meditation and dedication,
the new entrant took the oath o f consecrated service and fidelity, administered by the unit leader before an assembly o f the whole unit.
Once i n a while 'The Herald' suddenly appeared at a unit meeting, only
the unit leader knowing i n advance that this w o u l d happen. After delivering
a short but fiery address, he would shake hands w i t h everyone, while doing
so his piercing eyes probing each person and gripping his or her attention
in a mesmeric vice, bonding spirit to spirit. H e w o u l d then leave before the
dispersal of the meeting.
The Force started off and felt its way forward i n the very first instance by
very minor acts of nuisance against supporters o f the system, such as the
arranged deKvery o f unwanted and unsolicited goods; the insertion o f payon-invoice telephone advertisements o f a 'House for Sale i n respect o f
opponents' homes, seemingly submitted by the owners; awakening telephone calls i n the middle o f the night; sgiall coins inserted i n bulb sockets
between bulb and contacts repeatedly t.o_fiise the lights i n enemy premises.
Very minor harassment but not by any means negligible i n their total and
cumulative efiect by widespread application and continual repetition; this
being the creation and maintenance o f an atmosphere o f taxing tension
hurtfiil and thereby weakening to the system's supporters, and thereby damaging to the system
Benefits Denied
-T:—^
Bogus posters and other faked communications came as a step further i n
this war of nerves. For instance, an area of Birmingham of intense Coloured
setdement was one night plentifiilly decorated w i t h posters o f apparendy
official origin announcing the forthcoming distribution at the local ' B e n efits Office', address supplied, o f a "Winter Supplement" to help our new
Britons otherwise ethnically disadvantaged by our colder clime. Persons o f
13
'
Afro-Asian origin surnamed A to J were invited to collect the Supplement
between 9am and 1pm on a specified Thursday; those whose surnames
began with the remainder o f the alphabet were asked to call between 2pm
and 5 pm.
A police car which came upon one o f the postering parties i n the act o f
postering was promptly dealt with as intended by an attending team o f
protectors i n a separate vehicle lingering i n the background. T h e two
policemen, representatives o f a renegade regime, were adroitly and swiftly
seized, chloroformed and laid to rest i n their vehicle, its ignition key thrown
away and some of its equipment usefuUy confiscated.
^lie" advertised date o f the distribution o f the largesse was contrived to
be so near that the distraught authorities had no real opportunity to issue
any effective disclaimer beforehand. T h e result was that on the appointed
day, thousands upon thousands o f Coloureds rioted i n their rage when,
disowning the posters and the Supplement, staff tried to turn them away.The
furious new Britons smashed furniture and fittings, broke windows and
severely assaulted 'Benefit' staff o n the suspicion w h i c h was voiced and
spread like wildfire that what had really happened was that these staff had •
pocketed the Supplement themselves.
Billeting Bombshell
Other disruptive posters i n the bogus-communications campaign
included ones i n a select, residential area o f Manchester announcing the
forthcoming, compulsory billeting o f refugees from tribal warfare i n Zaire.
This had the predictable effect o f bringing a large number o f privileged
Whites, content to approve racial integration from afar, to consider this as
going too far, and to invade the local C o u n c i l premises vociferously venting
their indignation.
Nothing the harassed officials could say convinced most of the protesters
that the posters had been other than genuine, an4 that the Council had only
disowned them deceitfully when the extent o f the public uproar caused
them to have anxiety concerning the security o f their positions come the
next election. Such a conclusion was an influential corrosion o f confidence
at local level.
Job Quota Upset
A striking success was attained by a carefully composed, convincingly
genuine-looking letter from the Commission for Racial EquaHty sent to
14
major firms i n the north o f England, requiring a high percentage of
Coloured employees, rising to 25% by the following January, even by way of
rendering sufficient Whites redundant; this i n the lofty cause of compensating for the exploitation of Coloureds i n the past and the incompetence
of Coloureds i n the present. The firms were required to respond within 28
days by completing an undertaking o f compliance.
The majority of the firms were sufficiendy attuned to the practice of
pampering the Coloureds to supply forthwith the required undertaking, and
straight away to plan to proceed towards its implementation. Others,
however, not so cowed and conditioned as to proceed without protest, expressed objection. T h e Commission o f course passionately disowned the ,
letter as a wicked forgery by monstrous opponents o f a multiracial paradise,'
but even so most employers believed that the letter really had come from the
Commission, and that its contention of a forgery was only put forward
when strong opposition was encountered.
This beHef received much nourishment from the fact that the C o m mission compromised its denial with the addition o f a m^a 1a droit conclusion
that, since the majority o f firms had already accepted and embarked on the
measure, it would be less o f a disruption to adopt it as official. Whatever the
feelings of the managements of the firms i n the outcome, those of the
displaced White workers were decidedly unfavourable not only to the
Commission but also its parental regime, a happy state o f affairs for the
Freedom Fighters, and brought about at very littie cost.
Council Housing Consternation
Another of many further successes i n this fruitful field of activity was a
bogus H o m e Office communication to local Councillors instructing them
to prepare themselves for a massive increase i n the influx of underprivileged
persons from the T h i r d World, preparations to include manipulation o f the
waiting Hsts for Council housing. This supposedly confidential c o m m u n ication was leaked to a substantial portion o f the public by means of the
siyrreptitious scattering i n populous places of leaflets reproducing the bogus
communication. B y word of mouth transmission the propagated scare
quickly spread immensely flirther than the leaflet scattering which served
simply an an igniter
^
Imbued with the conviction that only by continually, severely and
accumulatively straining and damaging the regime's system could liberation
come about through that system's breakdown and thereby that regime's
15
overthrow, the Freedom Force progressed i n the variety and the scale o f its
activities of harassment and damage. This progression was all along marked
and measured by the triple essentials of study, training and practice, seen as
the best way to success by the reduction of risk to the minimum.
Preparation for Disruption
Study meant the investigation and acquisition of necessary knowledge o f
all the departments and functions of the enemy state, including of course the
police. It meant also the acquisition of aU requisite information on all kinds
of weapons and explosives, devices and procedures useful for operations
against those departments and functions.
The study of the police meant the study of the methods of surveillance
and interrogation and punishment practised by the new State Security
Police, so as the better to face and resist these methods. Here was a major
subject in itself, ranging frorrTaU the tricks to loosen the tongue w i t h or
without the use of drugs, to the techniques to bring about a collapse o f
resistance and cause a susceptibility to suggestion and direction by way of a
denial or depletion of rest and nourishment assisting methods to cause
unhinging anxiety and confusion; thus leading to a state of interactive
physical debility and mental exhaustion destructive of wiU and reason and
thus the personality.
'
5tudy tor the bSFF also meant the examination of the methods and the
detection of the mistakes of previous organisations of at least a somewhat
similar kind, so as to learn by them and avoid their mistakes. A n example was
the valiant and effective clandestine force i n the the U S A , The Order, led by
Bob Mathews, a force and a leader w h i c h had become a vivid inspiration for
all for w h o m a war for the race had become a literal and not simply a
rhetorical phrase.
Training was first o f all a basic matter of promoting general fitness both
physical and mental as ^ essential for the role of the fighter. This meant
attaining a high degree of health, agility and endurance. It also meant
attaining a high degree o f mental alertness encompassing an abihty for swift
observation and rapid memorising. O n e of the many exercises to this end
consisted of showing trainees for but a few seconds an array o f objects, then
covering them, and then requiring those trainees to name them all. After this
general preparation, training became the acquisition and apphcation of prerequisite knowledge of ways and means of attacking the enemy and w i t h
various speciaHsations to this end.
16
The third essential — practice — meant the repeated rehearsal of the ways
and means of particular attack on particular targets in the system, applying
the results of study and training in_ precise dummy runs preceding any and
every operation. Furthermore, every operation was not only preceded in this
way as essential, but equally importandy always followed by a thorough
review involving a critical.analysis to distinguish and learn by mistakes and
imperfections.In this most diligent attention to detail in preparation and
practice and review the fighters of the BFF distinguished themselves as true
professionals in contrast to mere amateurs.
Alongside all of this in the study, training and practice of the BFF, great
attention was paid to the matter of security in the sure knowledge that
careless talk and careless conduct in other ways can so easily and so often
cause the undoing of potentially highly productive ventures, well prepared
but deficient in this vital aspect. To such a large extent the success of the
police or allied counter-insurgent force comes not from superior skill and_
resources butfiromsheer carelessness of the members of the insurgent fQrce_
in the matter of security.
Attacking the Offices
^
Thus prepared, the BFF proceeded to take on, step by step, operations of
greater and increasing requirement and complexity. To begin with it engaged in nocturnal break-ins at tax ofiices, destroying records and thus creating
chaos in the realm of revenue vital to the enemy state. The damage thus
done in the way of disruption was enormous, and at the cost only of the
time of a team of determined and proficient men and their few materials.
From this jumping-off point it diversified into sabotaging attacks on the
whole range of governmental ofiices and repositories, both local and national, cripphng first one and then another segment of the satanic state. IncludeS^
in this, for example, were attacks on the outgoing arm of _ government
finance — complementing those on the intaking arm — these being paralysing raids in principal Coloured areas on the ofiices of the Department o f / / '
Social Security and its Benefits Agency which pays out social security
benefits, shredding or otherwise destroying its records.
This sabotage was immediately and magnificently effective in the uproar
and discontent it caused among the legions of habitual recipients of this and
that subsidy. Afi:er aU it was the prospect of this free-for-all which had
attracted them to this country in the first place. The loss of it, and the
resentment thereby generated against the authorities, who got the blame,
17
caused many of them to give thought to returning whence they came, and
thus depriving Britain of that immensity o f enrichment w h i c h the government and its accomplices were forever proclaiming to have resulted from
their presence here. In reaHty that government did not believe this balderdash. What it did believe was the greater security to its rule resulting from
the presence of a great and growing Coloured population malleable i n itself
and conducive to an erosion o f a racial sense and spirit among Whites
through familiarising integration and interbreeding. The docility of the citizenry was the working aim o f the dictator.ship i n disguise.
Obviously and undeniably a mass o f ordinary Whites, and not just C o l - - .
oureds, suffered inconvenience and loss in the course o f these sabotaging
onslaughts by the B F F on the vital and vulnerable bastions o f bureaucracy
in the enemy administration. This might be viewed as regrettable or even
condemnable, but in the view o f the B F F these ordinary Whites could not
befexculpatedjimd sympathised with as innocent victims because they were
not such. Instead, by their grave fault o f gudess apathy and inaction they had
in effect aided and enabled the alien dictatorship i n disguise to come about
and remain. In any event, there could be no such thing as a painless revolution to remedy the result of that apathy and inaction of the general pubhc.
In the full analysis the pains o f the revolution were most massively dwarfed
by and thoroughly justified by the horrific harm and suffering brought
about by the regime and the system the B F F fought to overthrow.
Freedom Radio
A powerful advance i n discrediting the enemy was reached with the
advent of a clandestine radio transmitter beamed on Britain's capital w h i c h
began each nighdy programme thus:
"Here is the Voice of Freedom, calling the people of London on 96
Mhz FM, challenging the lies and deceptions and misdeeds of the present
regime of alien occupation and control."
This would be followed, i n a broadcast never exceeding five minutes i n
length to make it difficult for detector vans to pinpoint the location, either
by a swift exposure of some current policy or practice o f the government or
some brief recommendation of some simple act o f resistance. In the latter
category came such as the suggestion o f dropping sugar into_the petrol tank
of a car belonging to some official or active supporter o f the regime, a sport
offering much i n the way of disturbance for httie i n the way o f effort.
The chemistry o f the game was that very shortiy after the driver started
18
the engine the sugar blended with the petrol to form a toffee-like substance
which completely clogged the carburettor and feed-pipes o f the car. This
brought the car to a standstill, possibly i n some truly awkward situation i n
traffic, necessitating it being towed away for the affected parts to be stripped
down and cleaned out. A similar suggestion for immobilising a vehicle
belonging to the enemy was to take a spark plug or plugs from the engine
in order to insert sufficiendy small oddments o f metal into the cylinder or
cylinders. T h e result, after the engine had been started, was an advance on
the first suggestion, being not merely a temporary blockage but devastating
and permanent injury to the engine, needing total replacement. I
The broadcast would end with the words: ^
"We will be back tomorrow night at [time] on this same wavelength,
96 Mhz FM. Be with us then for a Free Britainl Till then this is
Freedom Radio, the voice of the British Freedom Force, goin^ off the air."
One London unit, N u m b e r Three, was the one responsible for the
capital's Freedom Radio. It had long beforehand lengthily researched the
theory and practice of radio, its use 'illegally', and the means and methods o f
detection and its avoidance; all this to the level of experts.
A l o n g with that it had studied and devised how to hide the equipment
in the three vehicles it used, each manned by a pair o f persons, to provide
greater mobility and multipKcation i n broadcasting.This plurality meant that
they could at three different locations i n their area simultaneously broadcast
the same message, thus increasing the coverage, while keeping small the risk
of the location of each broadcast being pinpointed through cross referencing i n time to close i n on a vehicle before its departure, never again to use
the same or nearby spot for broadcasting.
The whole o f the equipment with the exception o f a detachable microphone, which could be plugged into a socket fiUed at other times by a screw,
was built into the bodywork, invisible therefore from the outside.The m i c rophone itself was hidden i n a small recess i n the bodywork cleverly covered
by a detachable panel. One would have to remove the vehicle's interior
panelling to discover the secret therein.
H o w weh the job of concealment had been done was proved by the fact
that two o f the three vehicles had once been stopped and scrutinised i n
separate spot-checks by the police, and passed as innocent to continue o n
their way.
Preparedness for all contingencies was a standard rule with all units of the
B F F whenever engaged i n any operation. Thus the occupants o f the two
19
vehicles stopped had ready for the police a thoroughly plausible account for
being where they were at the time they were stopped.
Pirate Announcements
Another form of broadcasting took place on the occasion when another
unit in another part of the country invaded and took charge temporarily of
the station announcement room at Leeds railway station in the city centre,
briefly holding captive the small staff there. Jn no more than two minutes a
declaration of war on alien occupation and control and the repulsive
renegades involved was delivered, the unit then making an unimpeded
departure while surprise and uncertainty numbed staff as it did passengers,
and before the police were summoned and could arrive.
You can readily imagine the impact on travellers there awaiting an
announcement of the impending arrival of the 8.20am train from Newcasde-upon-Tyne to London when, instead of this, stentorian words of
outright rebellion reached their ears. You can be certain that tfiey carried
those words with them down the line to many more startled recipients who
in turn passed them on to many more as a sensation not to be missed.
Something similar happened to the announcement system at the bustHng
Victoria Coach Station in the centre of London one Saturday afternoon as
crowds boarded and ahghted from long-distance coaches to and from places
all over the country. They were bombarded with a similarly brief and i m pressive announcement of rebellion which they took with them to wherever
they were going, talking about it all along the way and to people in plenty
at their destination.
Leicester, by. now largely Asian, had busied itself preparing for a Racial
Integration Day to replace the May Day festivities of old, deemed to be
redolent ofWhite racism. It main streets were festooned in readiness for the
great event when processions in praise of indiscriminate human mixture
would pass along for hours, helped on their way by exhortations and
acclamations translated into various foreign tongues, interspersed with portions of Asian music, from an array of loudspeakers linked to a microphone
in the town hall. Yet, just a few minutes before the scheduled start of official
broadcasting from the loudspeakers, timed to start with the beginning of the
processions, something went horribly wrong and quite spoiled the affair.
The mishap was in the form of a cunning connection introduced into
the output cable from the microphone to the chain of loudspeakers. This
output cable ran from the town hall by way of a nearby maintenance
20
chamber i n the ground w h i c h had been temporarily taken over that
morning by a couple of men representative of a resurgent Britain, although
dressed and equipped as though workmen of Leicester C o u n c i l . T h e y had
connected to the output cable a tape recorder governed by a timer.You can
imagine with what relish the pair o f workmen from the BFF, as they d i d
their little job, savoured the forthcoming embarrassment o f the race-mixing
dignitaries of Leicester i n consequence of their contribution to the M a y D a y
festivities. This took the f o r m o f five minutes o f fiery denunciation o f the
evil of racial integration and the vested interests behind it, delivered to the
many thousands then packing the centre o f Leicester.
The sequel was that thereafter the grievously upset civic authorities o f
Leicester spent a great deal o f time and a great amount of money specially
to safeguard any and every civic event i n the fiiture from any similarly
disastrous disturbance. There i n the Midlands as elsewhere across the length
and breadth of the land those engaged i n browning and blacking the
country came to wonder and wince i n their thought as to where and w h e n
the men of the B F F would next emerge to strike. A H the advantage o f
surprise lay with the men i n the shadows, they fiiU well knew.
War It Was
Political warfare, positively pursued i n guerrilla mode and not just talk,
was the distinctive and precise purpose o f the B F F i n its sharp awareness of
the vulnerability of the enemy state alongside its undoubted strength. T h e
unimaginative nationalists i n the conventional parties, captivated by their
ingrained veneration o f majorities i n the masses derived from the illusion
known as 'democracy' propagated by the exploiters o f that illusion, had
always decried nuHtant, political warfare as impracticable fantasy, the
immature dreaming o f boyish bravado. T h e i r argument had been that the
indispensable and preceding requirement for the success of such political
warfare is a sufficiently substantial indeed massive base for it w i t h i n the
general public, something conspicuously lacking at the time and likely to
remain so for the. immediate fiiture.
W h i l e the B F F recognised that a background o f public support could
sometimes be usefiil i n respect of, for instance, supplies and hiding persons
hunted by the enemy authorities, it also recognised the acute insecurity
inherent i n reliance on that support. Beyond this the fact was that the B F F
was. b o m i n rejection o f any notion that the particular range of operations
which distinguished its role - namely small-scale, swift and brief attacks
21
ftvhere personnel emerged from a carefully maintained cover o f conventional
life, struck, and then disappeared back into that cover — depended on substantial support from the public, any more than common criminals escaped
apprehension for spectacular robberies because of a support base i n the
general public,
"
The New War in 'Cyberspace'
Yet this disavowal o f that supposed dependence on the general public,
which is at the core o f the democratic illusion whereby the manipulators o f
the system fool and exploit the population, did not mean that the B F F
disregarded the general public and the value of its support as an auxihary.
Freedom Radio, described earlier on, was set up as a first measure of contact
with the masses of the public, primarily for that large section of the L o n d o n
population devoid of computer connection to the Internet, and thus excluded from the community o f cyberspace.
A t the same time the vision o f the B F F was certainly not restricted to
the old practice o f clandestine radio w i t h its geographical Hmitation. Instead
the new force of uprising was acutely mindfiil o f the fast and vast expansion
of the Internet and e-mail discourse, so that the B F F made sure that it was
fiiHy abreast aH the time o f the developments and opportunities i n this c o n tinually expanding new world o f communication w h i c h the forces o f
repression of the present regime were largely unable to control. Bdght from
the start the innovative practitioners o f insurgency were imaginatively alert
to aH the possibUities of what constituted a marveHous new sphere o f u n fettered poHtical warfare, and they set about seeking to — and succeeding i n
- vigorously exploiting it.
A special unit was created for the purpose caHed Freedom Freeway,
operating in elaborate circumstances o f essential security. Inspirational information and incitement to resistance was plentifuly disseminated, evading the
censorship of the despots o f democracy. Warfare by way of'hacking'into and
'virus' strikes against enemy computers was continuaHy conducted.
AdditionaHy, a number o f B F F 'spam houses' were set up i n the U n i t e d
States (where free speech has some protection under the Constitution)
thanks to the generous assistance of W h i t e patriots i n that country. These
'spam houses', Hke their commercial equivalents, had sophisticated computer
equipment which enabled them to 'scan' the Internet for new e-mail addresses and to deluge them w i t h all manner of messages, apparently sent by
different entities using - apparently - different Internet Service Providers.
22
The names of these sending entities and their 'ISPs' were changed
continually. Some of these messages were propaganda sympathetic to the
poKcy positions of the BFF, though never i n the name of the BFF, w h i c h had
been designated by the American government as a "terrorist organisation"
against which U.S. anti-terrorism laws w o u l d apply. Other'positive' messages
were i n the form of bulletins giving information suppressed by the aHendominated mass media i n Britain. 'Negative' messages were also poured out
in the form of various types o f 'black propaganda' and 'disinformation',
purportedly issued either by supporters of Jewish power and multi-racialism
or "independent" news organisations — or seemingly apoHtical and whoUy
shameless scandal-mongers.
In short, the B F F sought and succeeded i n attaining proficiency i n
adopting and adapting all the plentifiil potentialities of the open territory of
cyberspace drastically to damage the interests of the tyrants of Britain's
ruination, and to advance the uprising.
23
Chapter 3
JUDGING A JUDGE
f I ^ H E trial of a leader o f a B F F unit, seized i n a raid on an army depot
I
for weapons and ammunition, began i n Southampton i n a court
' I
thickly ringed w i t h armed guards because o f the fear of an attempt
at rescue. 'MerKn', the captured unit leader, had typically assigned himself the
task of covering the withdrawal of his men w i t h their booty, and he alone
was captured when a hidden infra-red alarm — the only one i n the
immediate vicinity of the entrance and exit route undetected and thus not
put out o f action — was set off by a sKght divergence on his part i n his
withdrawal. Guards, responding instantly, were able to surround and surprise
and overpower h i m before he had a chance to detect them and elude them.
Brought to court and placed amid half a dozen guards, he refrised to
'plead', refrised to recognise the legitimacy of the jurisdiction and the
authority of the judge, and, i n a demonstration o f this, turned his back on
the rest of the proceedings, having briefly made his verbal rejection o f them
very clear. This dramatic defiance aggravated the high blood pressure of the
wigged dispenser of alien 'justice' who, i n a crescendo of repetition, delivered
amid an impressive shower of spittle, i n vain ordered the implacable ' M e r H n '
to turn and face h i m .
H e was therefore obHged to seek some consolation i n devoting a
sumnaing-up to the docHe j u r y to a torrential denunciation o f the B F F i n
general and 'MerHn' i n particular, reaching an orgasm of gratification when,
slowly pronouncing his words w i t h impassioned accentuation to prolong
the pleasure, he imposed Hfe imprisonment without chance of remission on
the doughty fighter. This, i n terms o f the fiendish maltreatment of rebel
prisoners, was, he fiiH weH knew, tantamount to a death sentence suspended
for but a short time to enable his captors to enjoy his punishment.
The trial came to an end without intervention by the BFF, apart from
24
the retort by ' M e r l i n ' to the pronouncement o f sentence. T u r n i n g now to
face his tormentor, he broke his silence w i t h a resounding verdict of his
own:
"Victory to the fighters for freedom, and death to the forces of tyranny!"
The guards, having then hustled h i m away to the prison van awaiting
him, relaxed, j o k i n g among themselves at what they saw as 'cold feet' of the
BFF i n the face of the show o f strength by the guards. T h e prison van
departed, conveying 'MerHn' to his intended doom.The judge and court staff
departed too, convinced that this was the end of the matter w i t h 'MerHn',
destined to disappear from sight and memory.
But this was not to be. Some five nules along the way to the prison, the
van had need to slow down to a crawl because o f an obstructive car dawdHng i n front. Thereupon, whiLe the car swung across the road and stopped
just i n front, a J C B digger, hired w i t h false particulars,swung out of a farm
track just behind and repeatedly rammed the rear door of the van until it
broke open. M e n from the unit led by ' M e r l i n ' leapt fix>m the car i n fixint,
overpowered the crew o f the prison van, released their leader, and w i t h h i m
drove off at speed after immobiHsing the prison van and abandoning the
digger. A short way ahead, on turning off on to a circuitous route of side
roads, they stopped for just a couple of minutes to change the car's number
plates.
Some hours later Judge Greenbaum retired early for the night i n his
luxurious home deep i n the Hampshire countryside. R e p o s i n g cosily i n his
bed, he indulged i n gloating contemplation o f the distinctly less comfortable
night cott&onting that awfiil person w h o had earHer that day defied and
insulted him, but was now experiencing the penalty, beginning his amply
deserved punishment encompassing the rest o f his miserable Hfe. T h e
thought of the feHow's outrageous impudence, however, even n o w caused
him to splutter anew i n stHl-smouldering rage, despite aH his ruminations on
retribution. H e was not to k n o w that aH too shortly he w o u l d have cause for
more agitation over the feUow.
H e had been asleep barely a couple o f hours w h e n a severe slap on his
face awoke h i m and brought h i m to see six men portentously terrifying i n
their black hoods, surrounding his bed. O n e of them, w h o happened to be
'MerHn', commanded h i m to keep absolutely stHl and quiet during the court
proceedings now to take place, or suffer instantaneous chastisement. T h e n ,
with this order being fearfiiHy obeyed, ' M e r H n ' proceeded, i n a striking
reversal of their roles o f the past day, to present as prosecuting judge the
25
indictment against Isaac Greenbaum. This was a danming record of his misdeeds i n enforcing the tyranny's travesty o f justice against patriotism.
The recumbent accused, his bed now the dock, was then given an
opportunity i n this his trial for compKcity i n the structure of suppression to
present his defence: an opportunity i n w h i c h he displayed gross ineptitude
and grovelling self-abasement. Sweating and stuttering profusely i n his
terror, he pleaded i n w h i n i n g tones and wheedling phrases for compassionate understanding and mercy. H e had only been doing his job, he
sobbed, and that i n order to avoid disfavour and disgrace. H e reached a nearhysterical climax i n a flood of apologies to the Freedom Fighters, begging
to be forgiven and given a second chance.
' M e r l i n ' then conferred with his comrades while Greenbaum gasped and
gulped in his consternation. T h e verdict of the court was then announced
to the quivering creature i n the bed, probably the first time i n British legal
history that a verdict had been delivered to a prisoner i n bed, and, moreover,
who was supposed to be a judge. Greenbaum was told he had been c o n victed of compHcity i n the system of oppression, and sentenced to receive
six lashes of a whip from each of the six Freedom Fighters present. A sobbing Greenbaum was then hauled out of the bedclothes, and, w i t h his back
uppermost, held crosswise on top o f them, w i t h his pyjama trousers lowered,
while the punishment was delivered, amid howls of pain from the squirming
Jew.
A t the end of the punishment the judicial oppressor o f patriots had been
reduced to a heaving and moaning mass of flesh, his bare buttocks a mess of
blood and weals. T h e B F F men then left h i m w i t h a very clear warning
indeed that any further persecution o f patriots by h i m would certainly result
i n his death i n distinctly unpleasant circumstances. In other words. Judge
Greenbaum was placed on strict probation. Some safe time after their departure, newspapers received a communique from the B F F reporting the trial
and the conviction and the punishment ofJudge Greenbaum, following the
release o f ' M e r l i n ' from wrongful imprisonment.
A Goaler Gets His Treatment
As James M u r r o w got out of his car that Thursday evening on his return
from work, parking it outside the front door o f his suburban home i n
readiness for a later trip to nearby fiiends for a meal, several figures detached
themselves from the shadows o f the trees and bushes i n his front garden. H i s
awaiting wife, taking a peep through the w i n d o w on hearing the car's
26
arrival, had just time to ghmpse her husband being swiftly grabbed and
bundled into another vehicle w h i c h had simultaneously entered the drive,
pausing just inside it for just the few moments required to place temporarily
obscuring covers on its number plates before drawing up to receive the
captive M u r r o w and his captors, and immediately go back down the drive,
again pausing just for a few moments before emerging on the road, this time
for the removal of the covers on the number plates.
The explanation of this drama i n the drive, u n k n o w n to the wife at that
particular time when she telephoned the police - w h o arrived too late to
intercept the kidnapping vehicle there or elsewhere - was that her James,
head of the Prison Department o f the H o m e Office, had been taken
prisoner by a unit of the Freedom Force intent on teaching h i m a w e l l deserved and unforgettable lesson of the painful prospects i n store for those
who maltreated captured members of that Force.The course of correction
lasted three weeks. A t the end of it a haggard and highly subdued head of
the custodial branch of the hated H o m e Office — almost unrecognisable
from the corpulent figure at the time he was taken from his car — was
conveyed a sufficiently l o n g and thus deemed safe distance away from his
penal accommodation, and then dumped o n the road side just outside a
small town, and left to make his o w n way home to his wife w h o was almost
reconciled to never see h i m again.
But to go back to what preceded Murrow's release at the road side, his
course of treatment involved almost utter starvation, drastically weakening
to both body and mind, vitality and wiU. This reduction took place i n a
window-less room of perpetual darkness i n w h i c h he was confined, depri'ved of his watch, and without any means of k n o w i n g the passage of time,
day into night and night into day, w h i c h is an excruciating disorieritation. In
this place of timeless blackness he was left alone w i t h no company other
than his distinctly disturbing thoughts and several toilet pails sufficient for
his stay, at the end of w h i c h he w o u l d have to empty and clean them, and
to and &om which.he had to grope his way very cautiously indeed.
A metal plate with only one-piece of dry bread and a metal mug only o f
water were at irregular intervals thrust through a very briefly opened small
shutter i n the door, after a whistle had been b l o w n by the guard to alert the
prisoner and require fint of all the return of the plate and m u g o f the
previous occasion. Apart fir>m any noise M u r r o w himself made or his goaler
made i n bringing bread and water, utter silence accompanied the utter darkness. Anything he attempted to say to his gaoler went totally unanswered,
27
apart from half-ration at the next feeding time w h i c h he had been told on
arrival would be the punishment for talking plus an extension o f his imprisonment by one day per occasion. M u r r o w thus experienced the utmost
isolation, the horrors of the void.
Two weeks of this deprivation o f sight and sound and nourishment were
sufficiently debilitating and disorientating to affect markedly not only his
former physical shape but also his former state of mind, rendering h i m
amenable to the formulation o f a new self. Bereft of his arrogant conceit by
the sheer humihation of his penal circumstances, and beset interminably
with gruesome fantasies of fear germinating i n a m i n d put out of balance by
the prolonged darkness and silence, M u r r o w had become frantically desperate for the sight and sound of another person, whoever it might be. So
eager had he become to escape the agony o f his Hmbo that he was prepared
to welcome frantically the mere presence, the mere voice o f some other
person, and w i t h that to embrace any and all requirements imposed on h i m
by that saviour from exclusion and isolation.This meant that he had reached
a state wherein he had become highly susceptible to the eradication of past
beliefs and the implantation of new ones by a controller.
It was then that a saviour i n the f o r m o f a controller did appear to the
raptorous gratitode o fJames M u r r o w . T h i s was a member of the unit w h i c h
had seized and imprisoned h i m : a member w h o had elected to specialise i n
applied psychology, and w h o within the remaining week o f Murrow's
custody brought the man, now so anxious to ingratiate himself, to recognise
with fervent repulsion the wickedness o f his past treatment of imprisoned
patriots, and to experience an overwhelming urge to avoid and prevent this
i n the fiiture. Indeed on the day o f his release by way of being dumped on
the road side as already related the former oppressor o f imprisoned Freedom
Fighters, now most abjectly repentant, sought to kiss the hand o f his c o n troller i n an overflow of thanks for his regeneration.
For some six months thereafter reborn M r . M u r r o w successfully because
slyly undermined the Prison Service's persecution o f captured Freedom
Fighters by piecemeal measures o f amelioration before his paUiatives became
too noticeable and objectionable to his superiors, and the H o m e Secretary
decided he had to go by way of early retirement because o f his apparent
dechne into softness. T h e Minister never came to k n o w of his subordinate's
mind-moulding treatment during his capture, making of h i m virtually a new
person. A H that this new person ever told people on his return from his
three-week absence was that he had suffered days o f chastisement and depri28
vation for his role i n the regime.
The benefit temporarily derived from the brainwashing o f James
Murrow was much added to by steps taken around the same time to make
it personally known to many Prison Service personnel by communication
stating name and address and some other personal facts o f identity and daily
life that they were under close watch, and that maltreatment o f B F F
prisoners would most certainly result i n severe punishment i n one f o r m or
another to them and their famOies. Those pinpointed i n this way were thus
placed on probation as prisoners of prescribed conduct.
An Editor Eats His Words
"Conference i n Session: D o not Disturb!" read the card on the handle o f
the editor's room i n the seething innards of the Daily Despatch.Th& editor,
Julius Silver, was an imperious character whose commands were not to be
contravened. Thus the busthng minions o f his staff left the room strictly
unvisited.The paper was the main outlet i n L o n d o n for the views and requirernents of the government of ahen occupation and control then i n power
in the country.
. Inside the sequestered editor's room sat an unusually silent and spasmodically trembling Silver. Near to h i m were four men w h o appeared to be i n
charge of the situation. One of them waved i n Silver's direction from time
to time, as i f to lend emphasis to points i n his denunciation o f the editor
which he was dehvering, an object consisting o f a pliable stem w h i c h had at
one end a bulb of rubber filled w i t h lead shot, and w h i c h was commonly
known as a cosh. This moving object Silver surveyed w i t h visible apprehension.
O n his desk there now lay a pile of copies o f the paper for the day previous which Silver had been required to telephone for to be left outside the
door, and which one of his visitors had then brought i n after a pause for the
messenger to go away. This happened to be an issue containing a particularly vicious editorial, penned by our JuHus himself, attacking the B F F as a
band of depraved terrorists devoted to damaging the new system o f racial
harmony the superlative merits of which he described.
Before long, one by one the four men attending Silver sHpped separately
from the room. A t the
fintjinobsMved^opport^
leaving the b u i l d i h ^
"they removed iteimof simple~disguise~Before m g ^ n g ^ ^ M i ^ t h e ^ c ^ w d o^
' pedestrians m~tEe"sgeet, and departing the area,
^
The commandment on the card on the editor's door not to be disturbed
29
remained obeyed for about an hour afterwards before the news editor,
getting no answer when telephoning for some urgent guidance, plucked up
courage to knock on the door, to do so several times more on receiving no
response, and eventually to open it. The sight w h i c h met his eyes was truly
amazing. Silver lay on the floor. His arms and legs were securely bound. H i s
mouth was sealed with surgical tape.
O n his desk were strewn copies of the previous day's issue with its editorial removed. Pinned to Silver's jacket was a notice declaring that as a fitting
punishment for his foul editorial its author had been obHged, Hterally, to eat
his words. In fact, as SHver subsequently disclosed, he had been obHged
under the duress of the waving cosh to take into his mouth and chew and
digest no less than 50 copies of his editorial.
Rushed to hospital i n abdominal agony from his unaccustomed repast.
Silver more or less recovered physicaHy i n about a week. H e never fuHy
recovered mentaUy from his experience, and, after a short speH back at his
desk in the room of his punishment, he and the proprietor of the Daily
Despatch readHy concurred that it was best that he should vacate his post,
since the prospect of writing further editorials caused h i m to experience a
most acute pain in the stomach and the need to race to the toilet to vomit.
It can be finaUy added that word of what had happened to JuHus Silver
percolated in time to aH reaches o f the journaHstic firaternity, even i f its
divulgence to the general pubHc was restricted. D o i n g so it undoubtedly had
some moderating effect on the enthusiasm of the prostitutes of the pen to
viHfy the B F F to the extent that they and Silver had previously done, so his
forcible intake of his own material was not only poetic justice but also substantially chastening.
The Return of Robin Hood
At times units of the B F F gladly, indeed, gleefuHy, performed i n the role
of the legendary R o b i n H o o d , robbing those massively rich by manifest
injustice in order to recompense their victims. O n e such occasion of rightful
robbery involved an Isaac Belcovsky of Manchester w h o had amassed an i m mense fortune by fastening and battening on the poor of that city, lending
them at a voraciously high rate o f interest the money to keep going i n
penury-from one week to the next, taking such things as wedding rings as
surety.
This vulture was one m o r n i n g studiously engaged i n stuffing an
enormous breakfast into his bulging body at his luxurious residence, weU
30
away from the drab tenements and tower blocks o f his victims, when justice,
R o b i n H o o d style, arrived unexpectedly on his door step. T h e servant w h o
answered the bell was grabbed, shoved inside, bound and gagged, and left on
the hall floor.
Hearing i n his dining room some muffled noise from the event i n the
haE, the gorging glutton called out to his servant i n a mixture of enquiry
and reprimand. The response was the arrival, guided by his voice as to his
location,of three hefty men firom a car left at the front door. Three other
hefty colleagues remained i n a back-up car at the entrance to the drive to
watch the house and wait.
Isaac was at that point engaged i n poking a large portion of fried egg into
his eager and capacious mouth. T h e startling entry o f his visitors caused h i m
to become convulsed with food-spraying coughing. Thereupon one of the
visitors came to his aid with a very violent blow to his back which suitably
subdued him, rendering h i m attentive to what was then to be said to him.
The gist of this was that very shordy he w o u l d be visiting his bank, after
being drilled i n what he had to do and the frightening consequences, i f he
failed to foUow instructions entirely and exacdy, or sought to alarm bank
staff or call for help. T h e three now with h i m w o u l d take h i m to the bank
where, one of them w o u l d accompany h i m inside to observe and Hsten near
at hand. Isaac would draw
0,000 i n -£20 notes and leave the bank in the
company o f his three attendants w h o w o u l d bring him back to his home,
relieve him of the money, and then arrange for the delayed release of Isaac
and his lackey from immobilising bonds by way o f a time lock incorporated
in them. If he should manage to escape i n the bank or the street, then he
could be quite sure that far more than -£\Q,QOO worth o f damage would be
done to h i m and his home on some future occasion.
After receiving these instructions and warnings, and, to emphasise their
importance, a painful pummelling to parts o f hi5_anatomy covered by
clothing so that bruising-was_ not visible, the plundering parasite was taken
out and placed i n the car at the door, the other one at the entrance to the
drive ready to foUow.
Belcovsky performed weU-nigh perfecdy at the bank i n the wake of his
intimidation. H e was returned to his home and there relieved of the money,
and then given a final task before release. This was to produce his account
books which he was i n the habit o f bringing home from his office to gloat
over. H e was then compelled to sit down and address an envelope to each
of his current and past victims, and insert ^20 notes i n them all as far as the
31
bank withdrawal aUowed. H e was commanded then to seal the envelopes
and finally to affix stamps on them. T h e stamps were provided by the B F F
which was then reimbursed firom the contents o f Belcovsky's wallet for the
postage and also the petrol and time taken i n that current pursuit of justice,
and beyond that a-eontribution to B F F funds to the extent of the remainder
of the money from the wallet.
As the final price for their departure, the men firom the B F F imposed two
consummating conditions. T h e first was that every week for the next two
months he must post, anonymously, £2Q to every victim then on his books
in a further act o f penitent philanthropy. T h e second was that he had firom
now on to reduce his interest charge to the equivalent of five per cent per
annum, or, i f that was not_enough for him, stop lending. H e was lefi: i n no
doubt that he would be permanendy watched over i n respect o f conformity
to these two conditions. In the event o f any default he would be subjected
to corrective treatment far more painfiil than on this initial occasion, and
from which he most Kkely w o u l d not survive.
The anguish of the moneylender at this reduction o f his ill-gotten gains
was equalled by the big-eyed deHght o f his badly bled borrowers when they
opened their envelopes the following day, a delight w h i c h was rekindled
each week thereafirer when further bounty arrived by post. A rumour did
arise and go round that the B F F had something to do with the improvement
i n the finances of a section o f the suffering poor o f Manchester. True or
untrue, this conjecture was quite a bit beneficial to the image o f that Force
in the minds of those people.
A Sermon of Redress
Lucius Lilywhite, leading member of the Gay Christian Brotherhood and
of the Racial Fusion Society, Minister o f St. Marks i n Huddersfield, performed as was his ^ o n t i n the pulpit that Sunday morning. That is to say he
pursued his customary, parsonical perambulations through the themes of the
aH-the-sameness i n god's eyes, and the ever-present necessity o f shunning
the slightest sign o f racial and sexual discrimination, i f eventual entry
through the golden gates o f the paradise o f eternal bliss was to be achieved.
It was the spectacle o f his overflowing zeal i n advocating the abandonment
of aU inhibition regarding racial mixture and acceptance o f homosexuality
as the true path o f god's purpose w h i c h had marked h i m out as the country's
leading exemplar of N e w Age Christianity.
Having at the close o f the service and the departure o f the congregation
32
passed a few words with the ^extom before dismissing h i m as not needed till
the evening, he entered the vestry to disrobe. There he found awaiting h i m
several members of a B F F unit. B l o c k i n g his exit, they made h i m i m m e d iately aware, as they seized h i m and muffled his mouth temporarily with a
scarf, that any cry for help was not only highly unlikely to be heard but
highly likely to have most unpleasant consequences for h i m from those surrounding h i m .
W h e n that message had sunk i n , something else was made to sink i n .
That is to say the minister's jacket was removed, his left arm's shirt sleeve
roUed up, and, while that arm was tighdy gripped by two of the team,
another inserted the needle of a hypodermic syringe into it. What he then
received thereby was a dose of a drug from a p^irlm'ned stock of this and
other medications which had been acquired by a member of the unit who
happened to be a hospital orderly, and w h i c h for a number of hours would
render this priest of perversion thoroughly submissive to the dictates of his
captors.
After a pause of some ten minutes to allow the drug to take fuU effect,
there began for the unlucky Lilywhite the arduous and lengthy task of
becoming word-perfect i n memorising a new text for his evening sermon
which was, to say the least, decidedly unorthodox; prepared for h i m by the
Freedom Fighters. Hours passed w i t h the poof pathfinder to heaven kept
hard at it. A n y distraction or sign of weariness or insufficiency of zeal on his
part being instandy met with an effective combination of verbal reprimand
and sound slaps to the heavenly pathfinder's face.
A t last, with a comfortable margin of time to spare, he reached the
required level of proficiency, being able to engage i n a faultiess delivery of
the entire sermon. H i s .invigilators then made it abundantly clear to the
troubled representative of the alleged maker of the universe that, unless he
delivered that same sermon w i t h the same perfection at the shordy forthcoming evening service, his chances o f meeting that maker considerably i n
advance of normal expectation w o u l d be much increased. They would, they
assured him, be watching and Hstening firom the vestry, its door kept very
sKghtiy ajar to enable this supervision.
Just before the first of the evening congregation made an appearance, a
somewhat dreamy-eyed devotee of divinity emerged firom the vestry and
took his customary place just inside the church door to greet his incoming
flock of spiritual sheep. T h e service began. A t the appropriate juncture,
Lilywhite mounted the pulpit. There and then began a happening w h i c h
33
had those sheep dazed and dumfounded-from start to finish.
H e opened up by fireely and fiercely confessing his sins of racial and
sexual error hitherto, denouncing the Gay Christian Brotherhood as a band
of loathsome perverts and the Racial Fusion Society as a bunch o f ethnic
freaks. These"' foul bodies, he said, were working i n efiect i f not also i n
intention for the ruination o f Britain.
Warming to his work along the way, he progressed to passionate
laudation of the cause of racial preservation for Britain's Whites and their
freedom from alien influence and control. In the course of this, he described
the role of the Jews in terms considerably less than complimentary. T h e
preacher even concluded in fina fetdejby congratulating the Freedom Force
on its fight for right^against evil, and exhorting his gaping and thunderstruck
parishioners to give it all the support they could.
Thereupon terminating the service with a brief prayer of blessing for
those who fought for Britain's freedom and those who aided those w h o did
so — which, it must be said, was not part o f but additional to his memorised
sermon: a piece of spontaneous supplementation i n an overflow o f missionary zeal prompted by aU that he had said before - he made his way to the
vestry well before the firstindications that the drug was wearing off. It was
some time before th^^xtoi?s)shock wore off sufficientiy for h i m to venture
into the vestry, after receiving no response to a knock on the door.There he
found the inmate slumped i n a chair, babbHng semi-incoherenfly i n subdued
volume before proceeding to coUapse i n a coma on the floor. T h e stricken
priest's visitors had o f course flitted away with the congregation before this
development.
Reverend Lilywhite shordy and entirely recovered i n body. H i s mind,
however, remained affected for the rest of his days. His problem was that he
remained confiised as to his true identity: was he really intended to be the
spokesman of homosexual multiracialism he had been prior to his induced
sermon, or was he really meant to be the voice o f that sermon, the b o r n again believer i n its words? H a d his visitors i n the vestry been monstrous
conveyors of foul thoughts, or the communicants o f divine purpose?
Whatever the answer, he could never have Hved down that extraordinary
occurrence, even i f it had not left h i m w i t h its afi:ermath o f disabHng doubt.
Consigned by his ecclesiastical superiors to an indefinite period o f convalescence i n consequence o f what seemed to have been an acute nervous
breakdown, he resigned from fife w i t h all its complexity a few months later,
believing that i n the new existence awaiting h i m above he would find fiill
34
enlightenment as to where truth and right really lay, and with it forgiveness
for any and all misunderstanding and wrongdoing i n his time below at St.
Marks i n Huddersfield.
H e lefi: behind on earth, among that substantial section of the clergy and
the church-going pubHc and others who came to hear by the gradual diffiision of word of mouth something o f what had happened at that church
of St. Marks, a strong suspicion that the B F F had something to do with it.
This suspicion engendered the salutary conclusion that, whatever might be
the rewards of the afi:erlife, the preaching of what the B F F regarded as racial
treason and degeneracy could have distincdy unpleasant results i n this life.
35
Chapter 4
SOME SPECIAL S C H O O L I N G
A
S viewed by the ardent 'progressives' o f millennial Britain, the
Nelson MandeUa Comprehensive School i n Nottingham represented the beckoning beacon of advance. Its pupils were 70 per cent
Coloured and its 30 per cent ofWhites were an ever-lessening minority, systematically subordinated to the ways and interests o f the ever-expanding
majority. They were made to observe the customs and festivals of Afro-Asian
lands, immerse themselves i n the slanted history o f these people and places,
and ape the Coloured children i n every conceivable way, even adopting their
kind of clothing and ornament and talk and song and behaviour, becoming,
as the B F F saw it and said it: "White niggers".
In so far as Britain and the British were referred to, it was always and only
to denigrate them utterly. Thus they were brought, as the focal point and
pivot o f their education, to feel guilty for being W h i t e , ashamed o f their
people and their past, eager to reject the sHghtest manifestation o f British
patriotism as rampant 'racism' — the manufactured term o f hate for W h i t e
racial feeling — as about the worst o f human aberrations. Virtue accordingly
lay in a wholehearted abasement before their brown and black betters, and
in a burning desire to to be accepted to m i x w i t h them, despite the burden
of guilt derived from their ancestors. T h e ultimate absolution depicted to
them was only to be sought i n the culmination o f this mixing, namely miscegenation, the radiant goal o f ascending humanity i n the rejection and
ruination of racial ancestry.
Consonant with this, they were taught by their slovenly attired and
ungainly teachers, who closely resembled the human refrise w h i c h had been
known as ' N e w Age Travellers", that homosexuality and other forms o f
sexual perversion were not only thoroughly acceptable but the up-andcoming thing, destined to supplant as backward and bigotted 'straight' or
36
normal sexual activity conducive to the reproduction of the race. Expectedly
Knked to this particular degeneracy i n the descent to death o f a nation was
the depiction o f drug taking as highly understandable, i f not completely tolerable. The result was that the playground became a marketplace for a variety
of toxic and addictive substances, those teachers w h o were themselves
addicts not only making their propaganda for drug tolerance w i t h that much
more enthusiasm, but patronising the market themselves. Hence the spectacle of pupils and even teachers i n a narcotic stupor i n the classroom,
following the injection or ingestion i n the toilet, had become a c o m m o n place feature of the school named after the sanctified Black terrorist o f times
past.
A l o n g with the input o f drugs and other attendant poison o f race
mixing, order and discipline were deHberately lacking, ridiculed as
belonging to an old and hatefiil order o f W h i t e authoritarianism from w h i c h
fascist bondage liberation had been achieved. T h e regular pandemonium
which this liberation meant was conceived by the freaks entrusted w i t h the
care and cultivation o f the younger generation as the essential sdfexpression of enlightened education.
This state o f affairs at the Nelson MandeUa School, present to varying
degrees o f development at all other schools i n the country, was indicative o f
the communistic take-over w h i c h had been achieved not only i n the educational systern, viewed as a prime target by the Reds, but also i n a whole array
of other targeted areas vital to the attaiimient o f a predominant influence i n
society and thereby control o f the public and thereby control o f the state.
Long ago the Reds had learnt the lesson that they could not hope to gain
power through the open contest o f an avowed Communist Party at the
ballot box, but that they could arrive at the same end surreptitiously by
quiet, inconspicuous, gradual, piecemeal infiltration o f persons into positions
where insidiously and persistentiy they could successfiilly inject the ideas
and practices o f the communist creed.
The measure of the success of this method o f acquiring power was the
extent to which, at the beginning o f the 21st Century, Britain had to all
intents and purposes become a communist country i n fact, while not i n "
name. R u l e d by a virtual dictatorship behind a facade o f party competition
and electoral choice, it had become a country of compulsory collectivisation
throiigh multiracial and urusexual integration and consumer standardisation.
Its characterising, communistic compulsion showed itself in its array o f
repressive legislation banningfireespeech on racial matters, banning discrim37
ination whether racial or sexual, banning marches and meetings by patriotic
bodies, and banning much else besides.
It was against this background that the teaching staff of the Nelson
MandeUa School received one day at the school, through the maU, what was
to them a most disturbing and distasteful communication, which, addressed
to each by name, caused extra anxiety by showing that the sender had them
under surveiUance. This was a notice warning them i n so many words that
their vUe activities i n the poUution of the young had been observed and
noted, and that, unless they ceased forthwith, they w o u l d be punished w i t h
due severity.
The written notice was foUowed on the evening o f the same day that it
was received at the school w i t h a message on the telephone to each teacher
at home, the keynote of w h i c h was: "Remember!" T h e y should remember,
the message said i n elaboration of the opening word, the warning issued
earUer i n the day To reinforce the impact each teacher was told detaUs of
home and movement w h i c h sufficed to convince the hearer that he or she
was being very closely watched.
The worrying impact of this foUow-up caU was increased much more by
the sight w h i c h confronted them on arrival at the school the next morning.
Across a staff room waU was painted i n black i n huge letters the single but
most disturbing word "Remember!"
They did indeed remember and take heed w i t h the exception of one
alone among them, a cocksure partisan o f the Marxist "people's paradise",
who boasted that he had not been deterred by the warning, and proposed
to continue his activities as before, a declaration of defiance w h i c h somehow
came to the knowledge of those w h o issued the warning. In consequence
his display of defiance did not last long, less than 24 hours i n fact, before he
was bundled unnoticed into a car w h i c h had puUed alongside h i m on his
way to his nearby fish and chip shop for his supper. From there he was
conveyed to a refiise dump suitable both by usage and seclusion. T i e d by a
length of rope to the towing bracket o f the car, he was then hauled up and
down the expanse of waste ground. A t first for a very short while he
managed to keep on his feet i n a frantic run. B u t thereafter he experienced
the exercise being dragged and bounced along on his back or his stomach
in howUng torment at the firictional abrasions o f his flesh and the brutal
bruising of his bones.
W h e n the course of correction was completed to the satisfaction of his
tutors, James Hindley, poisoner o f young minds and chaUenger of the
38
Freedom Force, had been reduced to a ragged and bleeding and whimpering
wreck, worth not a second o f pity, i f you keep i n mind the appaUing nature
of his past corruption o f young Whites. Required on the spot to confess his
sins and repent, or to continue to be trailed tiU torn to pieces, he denounced
himself prompdy and plentifally, concluding w i t h a plea to be given a
second chance, and a promise to mend his ways. H e was told that his second
- and last — chance was granted, but that first he had to figure as an object
lesson i n his classroom to reinforce his reform.
H e was then somewhat tidied-up and taken to his school.There the twoman night shift of school guards was swiftiy and silentiy overcome and
trussed-up for an unscheduled repose, and the penitent Hindley was taken
to his classroom well i n advance o f the time o f the morning lessons, and
installed there to confiront his pupils. W h e n those pupils o f Class 5 entered
the room for the first lesson of the new day, it was to find — to their no small
amusement after their initial surprise — their teacher tied to his chair and the
chair to the desk.
More than that, his face and hands had been covered with black, theatrical greasepaint so that he now resembled a coon from a Coloured minstrel
show from the cheerful days before 'poHtical correctness', the euphemism
for creeping communism, arrived to exclude such forbidden fian. This was
not inappropriate for a man w h o had been so intent on blackening Britain.
Strung from his neck was a placard informing beholders that this was a raceuting renegade w h o had been punished for his abuse of his position, and
would be dealt with even more severely, i f he continued i n his ways.
W h e n he was untied, and the huge wad o f cotton w o o l inserted i n his
taped-shut mouth removed, the miserable creature was found to have
embarked on a nervous breakdown w h i c h completely incapacitated h i m for
weeks, and left h i m i n a state of recurrent disturbance of his mind, imagining
further confrontation with the BFF. This soon obliged the local education
department to dispense with his services on a basis of permanent invalidity,
but not before what had happened to h i m became widely known, and so
served as an effective instrument o f deterrence.
His former colleagues o f the school staff were never aUowed to forget
what had happened to h i m . F r o m time to time they received unnerving
telephone calls, exceedingly brief and to the point, consisting o f the single
word "Remember!" M a n y teachers elsewhere, w h o distinguished themselves
by the extent of their harmfulness to the young, received similar telephone
calls too, but these were longer to ensure that the message was thoroughly
39
understood, being enhanced w i t h a brief but adequate account o f the fate
of Hindley, spiced w i t h excerpts firom a tape-recording of his suffering at the
refiise dump. So it was that many a teacher o f degeneracy was put to school
and effectively taught a lesson to mend his or her ways.
A Race-Mixing Reward
Wendy Wbodall was nominally a W h i t e woman. However, the colour o f
her skin was about the only connection with her race that she marufest. H e r
delight was to flaunt herself and her Negro lover as role models for interracial mating, seized on and paraded as admirable by the malignant media i n
its work of national demoralisation.
H o w despicably depraved she was could be gauged by the fact that she
sought and acquired a fortune i n payments firom newspapers for lurid stories
of her eager, though vfltimately unsuccessfiil, attempt to give birth simultaneously to no less than eight black-and-white mongrels — all at the expense
of the taxpayers' National Health Service o f course — as her contribution to
civilisation. She provided extra titiHation-for the gutter press by joyfiilly and
enthusiastically proclaiming her personal and plentifiil experience o f the far
superior, sexual ability of Black men as her supreme measure o f human
excellence. N o W h i t e woman, she enthusiastically declared, w o u l d henceforth waste her time and talents w i t h those vasdy inferior pleasureproviders. White males, once she had experienced the superior performance
of Black males.
It w i l l be hardly surprising, therefore, that this most abominable o f sluts,
thrown up by the degeneracy that is democracy, attracted the attention o f a
women's unit o f the BFF. D e e m i n g Woodall a racial pervert o f such
criminality as required exhibitory and exemplary correction o f a special
order, they swooped on her one evening at her expensive home i n south
London while her negro mate was out, shaved her head, then took her off
and smuggled her into less comfortable but superbly suitable quarters: the
inside o f a cage of monkeys at L o n d o n Z o o .
To the raihngs outside the cage was afBxed a placard saying that, since she
seemed to be ready to mate w i t h monkeys, she had been placed m t h them
to facilitate matters, and that other sluts w i t h the same depraved proclivities
could expect the same change o f residence. Newspapers w h i c h had given
her such prominence, patronising her debauchery, received a telephone call
informing them o f her change o f address. However, it might have been
thought firom the increased volume o f gibberish emanating firom the
40
monkeys i n the shared apartment that they were not at all i n favour of that
change of address.
Her bedfellow of a Black, Paul R u d s o n , was not left uncared-for. H e was
seized shortly afterwards that same night by a male unit of the B F F as he was
about to re-enter their lair of lechery. H e was discovered a couple of hours
later lying shackled on a secluded bench i n a park locked for the night but
broken into by the B F F who on leaving had summoned press reporters.
Through the good service o f a medical student w h o was a member o f the
unit, he had been heavily sedated and permanently deprived o f his testicles.
He was thus left bereft o f the means further to excel with WoodaU or any
other White woman o f similar debasement.
A placard attached to the park bench concisely explained that he was a
recidivist of a race criminal w h o had promiscuously sown his seed interracially i n the past, plentifully polluting W h i t e women, and accordingly had
now been rendered harmless for the future. It added that any other Black
also indulging i n interracial sex could expect the same outpatient treatment
as Rudson. It was wonderfiil how many o f the would-be interracial seedsowers took heed of the message and henceforth confined their seeding to
their own dark kind!
Setting the Judgement Straight
The Leicester Tribunal sat on that Friday to consider, among other
complaints of racial discrimination, one from a Pakistani alleging that he had
been refused, simply because o f his race, well-paid employment with a firm
making electrical instruments. T h e chairman o f the tribunal that day was a
revolting renegade of the name of Simon Henderson w h o was obsessed with
the opportunities afforded by his position for redressing what he conceived
as the past wrongs of the Whites against colonised Coloureds.This was to be
done, he was convinced, by always wronging the many Whites complained
of these days to his tribunal entrusted w i t h adjudication against racial discrimination. Such remedial bias he saw as, moreover, very appropriate for a
Britain where the Coloureds were n o w pampered and privileged i n recognition of their right and readiness to take over the land and its assets through
the power o f their proliferation.
• Hence it was that, while he put on the required show o f listening, albeit
with visible signs of impatience, to the overwhelming evidence from the
accused, an English-managed firm represented by its managing director, that
the complainant lacked the necessary aptitude and experience, and had on
41
this ground alone been rejected for the vacancy, he ruled nevertheless i n
favour of the complainant. H e did so by way o f holding up the arcane argument that prejudice could be conceived as present i n the firm as something
in-buflt on account o f its EngHsh management, and thus w o u l d have
operated even i f the appHcant had been superbly suitable for the vacancy. In
other words, the firm was i n any event to be seen as inevitably guilty o f
institutional racism.
Beaming benevolendy at the complainant, he awarded that intruder fi:om
the East ^10,000 compensation. H e then turned a face of fiiry towards the
defendant firms managerial representative, and, wagring a finger for extra
emphasis, deUvered a scorching denunciation o f i t j h i d e b o u n d Jattitude,
accompanied by a fearfiil warning as to the dreadfiil consequences awaiting
it, i f it ever again offended any Coloured person.
The next morning, being that o f a Saturday, Chairman Henderson was
relaxing i n his home after a weary week o f penalising discrimination,
surrounded by his cherished antiques acquired through his high remuneration for harassing his o w n people. T h e door beE sounded. O n the
doorstep he found several men wearing simple items o f disguise such as
plain-glass spectacles, a detachable moustache, a cap or hat; these nevertheless
sufficient to change their appearance considerably. H e had just time to^espy^
a van behind them bearing a sign saying Express Removals and w i t h some
other men on its firont seats, before he was bundled inside his house and the
door shut.
H e was not to k n o w that the sign, on removable sheets of plastic on both
sides of the vehicle, obscured painted lettering giving the details o f the selfdrive firm firom w h i c h it had been hired by means o f a driving Hcence and
insurance certificate bearing a false identity. W h e n , at a quiet turning off on
the way, the covering signs had been affixed, false number plates had been
fixed i n place of the previous ones, and w i t h a deftness born of practice.
W h i l e a spluttering Henderson, face livid w i t h resentment, was temporarily consigned, along w i t h his hysterical wife, to a bedroom under guard,
the removal commenced. W i t h i n a short space o f time, the best of the more
portable o f Henderson's valuables reposed no longer i n the Henderson
residence. Instead they lay i n the van. T h e prepared procedure o f departure
was then followed. This meant first o f all that M r s . Henderson was placed on
the bedroom floor, securely gagged and tied to a leg o f the bed. C o n s i d erately, although she hardly deserved it, having married and stayed w i t h her
swine o f a husband, a pillow was placed for her head and back to rest against
r
42
until, some 24 hours later, she was released as the result o f a telephone call
to the local police by the BFF, a Ktde after one to the local press c o m m u n icating the reason for the raid and the removal.
As for the husband, he was bHndfolded, brought downstairs, and
deposited i n the boot of his o w n car w h i c h was then driven ofi"to be shortiy
abandoned after there connecting w i t h another vehicle into the boot o f
which the panting prisoner was transferred. H e was then transported to a
place Icnown i n the B F F as 'The Reformatory'. This was a former rectory
set deep i n rural Shropshire w h i c h had been bought on behalf o f the B F F
by one o f its founding few to be a place o f punishment, re-education and
penitence for fiinctionaries o f the evil system o f lesser enormity than arch
culprits like Julius Silverstein, ahas H o m e Secretary M a r t i n H a m m o n d , w h o
richly merited the execution they received by bullet or by bomb. This was
the place where James M u r r o w of the H o m e Office had been processed, but
in a different manner than the purely punitive treatment awaiting
Henderson.
The Leicester offender was kept i n solitary confinement, fed on a m i n i mum o f food, bedded on a bare floor, roused at first Hght, and for the three
weeks o f his stay subjected to a programme designed to fit the crime, and
keep the criminal constantiy aware o f his past wickedness. Thus was operated
there a microsystem of justice and punishment parallel to but entirely c o n trary i n its ethics to that o f the regime i n power. In the case o f the tribunal
chairman he was obliged over and over again, day by day, to sit as i f conducting a tribunal hearing o f a complaint o f discrimination by a Coloured
person. In his concluding judgement he had then to commend the W h i t e
defendant for his rightful preference for his o w n people, and condemn the
Coloured complainant for taking advantage of his intrusion into the defendant's land to try and harass that defendant by bringing the complaint.
Before and after the daily sitting of the m o c k tribunal, he had over and
over again to chaiit a dirge o f regret for aU the decisions he had made i n the
past injurious to his fellow Whites to w h o m his allegiance should lie, and
beneficial to the racial strangers w h o did not belong to Britain, and therefore deserved to be discriminated against. "I regret" was the keynote o f his
days i n detention, productive o f catharsis o f the spirit.
B y the time he was released one night by way o f being taken out
blindfolded, driven many miles away, and deposited i n a ditch, it can be said
that the offender was not only distincdy thinner and lighter but also quite a
bit wiser, and did truly regret what had brought on his arrest and
43
imprisonment. H e told what he could of this w h e n admitted to hospital and
visited by the press, after being discovered by a passing motorist, wandering
about i n a distressed condition after emerging from the ditch.
O n returning to Leicester later, he tendered his resignation from a post
he could no longer cope with. B u t that was not entirely the end o f the
matter. It did appear that, after news o f what had happened to Henderson
got round and sank i n , there was an unusually high rate o f resignation from
his sort of job, accompanied by a curious reluctance o f others to come
forward as replacements.
What happened to his beloved antiques? These he never saw again,
although somewhat strangely he did not seem to -miss them, as though he
wished to push them from his m i n d as part o f shutting out the past w h i c h
had brought such trouble to h i m . Those antiques found their way i n the
hired van to various sale rooms where they were exchanged for a sum
greatly in excess of
0,000, the van being afterwards abandoned.
0,000 found its way as a package through the letter box to the firm
which had to pay that much i n compensation to the Pakistani.This surprising benefaction was most happily accepted by the management, but,
although they may have guessed w h o was their benefactor, they understandably did not pubhcly disclose its receipt, and instead they ingeniously
disguised it in their accounting to the satisfaction o f the tax authorities.
The impudent intruder, the Pakistani, was not forgotten and neglected.
H e got his package too, put through his letter box one morning, after he and
his wife had gone out to work, and their numerous children had gone oft"
to school. Shordy after the delivery, an explosion ripped its way through the
haU and much of the downstairs accommodation. T h e repair of the damage
was estimated as something over
0,000.
The B F F dehvery man had left a calling card i n the form o f a placard
fixed to a stake in the front garden. It gave the justification and the identity
of the force responsible for the explosive act of justice. T h e Pakistani's insurers decided the damage was i n the excluded category o f terrorism and war,
and so refused to pay anything. This left the Pakistani to use the
0,000 he
had been awarded by the tribunal, plus something extra from his own
pocket, to pay for the repair himself.-
The Sewer Man
Solomon Abel stretched back i n his chair at his writing desk w i t h a smirk
of satisfaction. In front o f h i m were his notes for his next piece i n the
44
monthly magazine he pubHshed w i t h the arresting title Stoplight. Its illumination was certainly reddish both by background and intent. Abel had started
out i n adulthood as a reporter for the R e d rag w h i c h was the daily organ o f
the Communist Party i n Britain. H e had ascended its hierarchy o f aspirant
world revolution to the position of some functionary i n its field force for the
incitement of industrial unrest.
It was at that point that the comrades o f communism decided with
belated acumen that the millennium of M a r x was not going to come about
by straightforward advance, but could come about by surreptitious process
of piecemeal introduction. The N e w Bolshevism w h i c h eager-eyed Abel
proficiently embraced had many facets, and one o f w h i c h he immediately
took a fancy to was that of 'antifascism' i n the style o f StaUn's ' N e w
Democracy'.This presentation made out that any and every sign or suggestion .of racial feeling, however minute, w h i c h might germinate into
opposition to Jews as promoters of communism was indisputably a(xecrudescence] of German National-Sociahsm w h i c h was a bestiality without a
single redeeming feature. This focus completely and steadfasdy disregarded
of course the fact that the system i n Stahn's Soviet U n i o n was the utmost i n
bestiahty w i t h the greatest array o f concentration camps the world has ever
seen and the greatest death toll by persecution o f opponents. Naturally
nothing was ever said about and against this by the antifascists o f ' N e w
Democracy'.
Solomon's stock i n trade i n the cause o f antifascism was nothing short o f
sheer sUme by way of skulduggery unlimited. Anything sufficed in print,
however distorted or untrue, providing it served the lofty purpose of belittling or vilifyingor harassing those w h o offended against the purposes and
practices of communism.They were with photograph and address named for
ostracism, persecution and assault upon person and property, their employers pressed to dismiss them, meetings denied to them or broken up. In all
of this he had the benefit o f a network o f agents among the staff o f
newspapers, and of close co-operation with the State Security Police. His
home, i n which was located his office, was i n fact directly linked both by
telephone and alarm system to the local SSP station.
.
.
A glance at the clock reminded h i m that he had an appointment shortly
with an important informant, and so needed to leave now to reach the
venue i n time. As he turned out o f his entrance gate into the road, the
vehicle of the round-the-clock poHce guard, alerted i n advance by mobile
telephone, started up and followed a distance behind. B u t not for long
45
because of the special studs w h i c h some time beforehand had been generously scattered on the road from a special container set just above ground
level on a pram which a young woman had pushed across the road just i n
front of the police car, its deposits out of sight of the bored and yawning
guardians of Solomon Abel.
W i t h explosive hisses from perforated tyres and equally explosive damns
from the two occupants, the pohce car slewed to a stop, the formerly
escorted car i n front continuing on its way w i t h the man from Stoplight
oblivious to being no longer guarded, so preoccupied was he with a
preconception of the particularly succulent article o f sKme he expected to
be able to contrive out of material to be provided by his informant. So
preoccupied i n fact was he that he did not observe that a difierent car had
now taken up the poHce position just behind, different yet so near i n
appearance that it could easily have been taken for the original one.
The Stoplight man looked out for and found a vacant parking space near
to the wine bar w h i c h was the venue, and attempted to get out. Attemptedand no more because with very quick precision others got i n and held h i m
in, one of them inserting the point o f a stiletto shghtly into the back o f his
neck with the admonition to do precisely as he was told i n absolute silence
or else experience a much greater and possibly lethal insertion o f the
instrument of persuasion. Solomon wisely decided to do as he was told. H e
was told to drive the car off w i t h the other car continuing to follow behind
until on a piece of waste ground Solomon was briskly transferred to that
other car with the encouragement o f some jabs from the stiletto.
A t this point it may well be asked how did the B F F men, for of course
that was who they were, know that the man o f muck from Stoplight was
going out that afternoon and where he was going to? That interesting
question must alas go unanswered i n the interests o f security. W h a t can,
however, be disclosed at this point is where he ^yas by altered itinerary now
going and why.
Solomon it should be explained, enhanced each issue o f his Stoplight
magazine with a page he captioned w i t h unaccustomed honesty 'News from
the Sewers', the sewers i n question being the filthy abode o f his foul mind.
Well it so happened on the afternoon o f retribution that the man firom the
sewers was on his way to them: just that. After dark he was put into a
particularly nauseous main sewer on the outskirts o f L o n d o n and fastened
with huge suction pads to the wall, upside down w i t h his evil head just
above the water Hne, that is providing the inflow did not largely increase.
46
In the intervening time o f several hours before an unduly merciful B F F
unit leader telephoned a London newspaper with the news of Solomon's
sensational predicament as a result o f his avid pursuit of more news from the
sewers, and the newspaper called out the rescue services, the odious flow did
rise to within a few inches of his agitated head. It is not surprising, therefore,
that after hospital treatment for shock the distincdy chastened Hebrew
decided to move into permanent retirement i n Israel with not even a farewell issue o( Stoplight — which thus stopped without any warning at all.
As perhaps a stop press item here, there came not long afterwards sad
news about a friend and collaborator o f the sewer man: a cocky Asian who,
as head of a local unit of a communist-front organisation of'antifascism', had
vaHantiy performed before television cameras i n battering to bits a memorial
to R u d o l f Hess who had flown to Britain during the 1939-45 war and
parachuted down to try and stop the fratricidal slaughter, but was for his
altruistic gallantry put behind bars till his death some forty years later.
The cocky Asian, who had got away w i t h his despicable desecration to
the acclaim of Stoplight, was discovered early one morning i n a grievous
condition at the base of a disused warehouse near to Glasgow. Apparendy he
had taken off at a high level without the benefit o f a parachute, adorned
with a placard reading "Remember Rudolf Hess 1" Though he survived as a
permanent cripple, he certainly never forgot the message and the circumstances of his wingless flight, his permanentiy disordered brain causing h i m
at intervals to exclaim mournfiiUy "Remember R u d o l f Hess!"
47
Chapter 5
VIGDLANTES F O R O U R R A C E
f I ^he Freedom Force, as we have already seen, made a regular and
I
extensive practice o f selecting culprits i n various fields of activity
M. damaging to race and nation, and making examples o f them and
their punishment for the awareness o f other culprits i n those fields. Those
other culprits thus got the message: "We can be coming for you", a message
which, multiplied over a substantial period o f time, proved greatiy effective
in its contribution to a breakdown of the system through induced disquiet
among its supporters and accepters. Also, through this practice o f exemplary
punishment, the general pubhc was given a salutary awareness o f conflict to
disturb their apathy and evoke their sympathy, encouraging the emergence
of whatever extent o f restricted resistance their nature allowed.
Black Muggers, Drug Pushers and Pimps
In the course of its war on wrongdoing, the B F F made an example o f its
punishment of a particular gang o f Black muggers who had been robbing,
savaging and terrorising elderly Whites i n a wide area of Liverpool. They
were investigated, suitably seized singly or i n pairs, taken to 'The R e f o r m atory' and subjected to a punishment truly fitting their crime.That is to say
they were repeatedly over several days obHged to mug each other under the
threat of even more painful treatment by their captors, i f they failed to do
the job properly.
Having reduced each other to a state o f injury meriting urgent medical
attention as the pass mark i n their course o f correction, they were then
conveyed in a van to a disused coUiery a sufficiendy long distance away from
'The Reformatory' so as not to cast suspicion on its location, and abandoned
there — after a final good hiding by their captors for good measure — as a
groaning group displaying a satisfactory level o f grievous bodily harm.
"
4
8
The result of this intervention o f the B F F vigilantes, who made sure it
came to the notice of a large section o f the pubHc, was a significant slump
in mugging i n an area where this Black pastime had gone on almost u n molested, with the race-sensitive pohce hardly ever intervening, and, when
they did, magistrates equally deferential to the Coloureds and the liberal
doctrine of personal irresponsibflity for crime treating the brutes with great
leniency where they did not excuse them entirely. Naturally this measure o f
reform here and now, instead o f the easily made election promises about a
distant and unrehable fiiture by nationalist parties engaged i n the fiitility o f
ballot box battiing, much impressed and pleased the old folk o f the White
minority i n that area of Liverpool w h o henceforth had only praise i n their
hearts, i f not permitted on their tongues, for the B F F as a peoples power of
pohce and justice w h i c h alone had come to their rescue.
The grievous problem of drugs, w h i c h was another sure sign of a Britain
sinking into degeneracy, disorder and dissolution, received similarly
unconventional and similarly effective treatment from the vigilantes o f the
BFF. D r u g traders firom the kingpins down to the mere pushers i n the street
and club and pub were sought out and seized despite their minders who
were put to sleep with weH-dehvered blows firom fist or baton. T h e traders
were then, i n the rear o f an accompanying van, given an overdose o f heroin
which lefi: them, after deposit i n the gutter, their appropriate habitat,
writhing i n torment before the summoning and arrival o f an ambulance to
take them either to treatment i n a hospital, or, i f too late, temporary
residence i n a morgue.
Black pimps hving offWhite prostitutes received due attention also.They
were pounced on, pounded and placed i n the gutter T h e battering their
bodies received corresponded to the degrading o f the bodies of the W h i t e
women they exploited, as the placards fixed to their disabled bodies
recorded, warning all of their k i n d of the imminence of similar punishment.
From time to time W h i t e prostitutes themselves w h o made a habit o f
accepting Coloured customers were arrested inconspicuously by a women's
unit of the BFF, equipped w i t h a van to serve as a mobile salon for unusual
hairdressing. These supphers o f gratification for Africans and Asians received
the renegade's coiffure, meaning a shearing o f ignominy w h i c h left them, at
least for the length o f time their hair took to regrow, somewhat unattractive
to all save the most desperate o f dusky seekers o f copulation for sale, and
most mindfiil of their disfigurement and its reason.
49
Immigrant Smugglers
Henry Crawford was a W h i t e man by the colour o f his skin but not by
the colour of his conduct w h i c h was entirely devoid of loyalty to his race.
This was shown by his appearance i n the crown court of a south-coast town
accused and convicted of smuggling into England a batch o f Olegal i m m i g rants hidden in his transcontinental freight vehicle.
Such, however, was the gentle understanding o f the judge concerned
where what might be discerned or pretended as multiracial motivation was
submitted that he responded sympathetically to the mitigation plea by
Crawford's barrister, Marcus Levy, This was to the effect that his cHent had
been overwhelmed with feeling for the suffering at the hands o f colonial
Whites of the ancestors of those immigrants now pronounced as illegal, and
admiration for their nobility o f spirit i n nevertheless wanting to make
England their home, and thereby allow England to make some amends
through social security benefits i n perpetuity. So because of this he let
Crawford off with a tiny term of imprisonment instantaneously discharged
by his time spent on remand.
Thus a jubilant Crawford went home to give thought to his next, highly
remunerative importation of bipeds, but with some improvement i n the
ways of bringing them i n . That very same evening, somewhat inebriated
from a celebration at his local inn, he heard the doorbell ring and went to
the door, imagining it would be some late well-wisher. Instead he encountered a group of strangers outside who charged forward and thrust h i m back
into the house. They proceeded to puU off his jacket and shirt, and to tie h i m
over a kitchen table. H e was then given thirty lashes with a whip w h i c h left
him a bleeding and blubbering reduction o f his former blustering self.
H e suffered further i n that, as the B F F men suspected, he had kept i n the
house with h i m a large amount o f cash, derived firom his recent importing
activities which he had thought best not to deposit i n his bank as yet, where
it might be traced as undisclosed income. In his chastised condition the men
of justice had no difficulty at all i n eUciting from h i m , under threat o f a
supplement to the thirty lashes, the precise whereabouts of the hidden
money. This they confiscated for a far better cause than the pleasures o f
Henry Crawford, that being the working expenses o f the agency o f his
punishment.
N o t that this was the end o f his punishment. H e had to be shown as far
as possible to others as a deterrence.That is why, later stiU, he was taken out
50
on a short j o u r n e y to a suitable place o f display i n his h o m e t o w n . T h e r e ,
early workers a n d later the n o t i f i e d press a n d thereby t h e p o h c e f o u n d h i m
chained to railings to w h i c h was fixed a n o t i c e r e c o r d i n g — i n r e c t i f i c a t i o n
o f the failure o f the c r o w n c o u r t j u d g e — C r a w f o r d ' s p r o p e r p u n i s h m e n t b y
the vigUantes o f the B F F f o r his assistance to a l i e n i n v a s i o n .
Multiracialistn by Advertising, Indoctrination and Arranged Marriage
A l l other p r o m o t e r s o f a m u l t i r a c i a l B r i t a i n w e r e p l a c e d at risk.
F i r m s p r o j e c t i n g i n t h e i r advertising t h e presence a n d c o m p a n y o f
C o l o u r e d s a n d amorous Haisons w i t h t h e m — this d o n e t o p r o m o t e f a m i l i a r isation a n d thereby acceptance — w e r e targeted to be taught a lesson. T h i s
might take the f o r m o f a radical r e s h a p i n g o f t h e i r premises b y a n o v e r n i g h t
dose o f some explosives o r i n c e n d i a r y . A l t e r n a t i v e l y a s e n i o r executive m i g h t
be seized at h o m e a n d there tarred a n d feathered b e f o r e b e i n g taken o u t a n d
transported to some suitable place o f display w h e r e his
finery
received
adequate attention as d i d a n a c c o m p a n y i n g p l a c a r d m a k i n g clear his offence.
Proprietors a n d promoters
o f ' R a c i a l Awareness' courses
— namely
brainwashing sessions to p u r g e W h i t e p e o p l e o f a n y a n d a l l remnants o f
racial consciousness, p r i d e a n d p u r p o s e — w e r e c o m m i t t e d to purgative
courses themselves t o r i d t h e m o f the e v i l s p i r i t w h i c h h a d g o t i n t o t h e m .
Taken p r i s o n e r i n w h a t e v e r m a n n e r was m o s t suitable a n d safest, they f o u n d
themselves taken f o r a r i d e at the e n d o f w h i c h t h e y w e r e incarcerated i n
' T h e R e f o r m a t o r y ' f o r w h a t e v e r l e n g t h o f t i m e i t t o o k t o clear the p o i s o n
from
their m i n d s . O n arrival they w e r e o b l i g e d to c o n s u m e
generous
quantities o f cascara o r caster o i l o n t h e p r i n c i p l e that a d i s p o s i t i o n to race
m i x i n g was comparable to c o n s t i p a t i o n , a n d a p u r g e o f the b o w e l s was at
least figuratively a g o o d b e g i n n i n g f o r a p u r g e o f the m i n d . T h i s caused t h e m
to spend m u c h o f their b e g i n n e r s ' days i n the n e w entrants' c e l l p a t r o n i s i n g
the toilet pail, or, w h e n t e m p o r a r i l y let o u t f o r t h e p u r p o s e , e m p t y i n g i t a n d
purifying it.
T h u s prepared, they started o n an e x a c t i n g r e g i m e n o f e x c h a n g i n g o l d
notions f o r new. A m o n g the latter, w h i c h they w e r e r e q u i r e d to chant over
and over again as a therapy o f acceptance i n t h e i r c e l l o f c o r r e c t i o n w e r e the
following:
• "Discrimination is Desirable!"
• "Racial Prejudice is a Sign of Good Health!"
• "The Jew is our Misfortune!"
• "White is Beautiful!"
51
• "Democracy is Death!"
T h e y graduated f o r p r o b a t i o n a r y release w h e n , a n d o n l y w h e n , they
passed a stringent e x a m i n a t i o n to establish a requisite f l o w o f g o o d id^as i n
t h e m n o w . R e l e a s e was t h e i r d e l i v e r y at n i g h t to s o m e o u t - o f - t h e - w a y spot
many miles f r o m the place o f c o r r e c t i o n .
W h i t e renegades w h o w e n t f u r t h e r i n p r o m o t i n g m o n g r e K s a t i o n , o p e r a t i n g agencies f o r i n t r o d u c t i o n s f o r i n t e r r a c i a l c o h a b i t a t i o n a n d m a r r i a g e
were attended to w i t h appropriate severity. S o m e o f t h e m j u s t h a p p e n e d t o
meet w i t h fatal accidents t h o u g h t f u l l y p r o v i d e d b y the ever-resourceful B F F .
O t h e r s h e a r i n g o f this o c c u p a t i o n a l hazard w i s e l y d e c i d e d to m a k e a change
to another Hne o f business.
T h e simpletons o f sentimentaHty w h o operate agencies f o r the a d o p t i o n
o f C o l o u r e d c h i l d r e n b y W h i t e s a n d t h e charities w i t h the everlasting b e g g i n g b o w l f o r subsidising the s o a r i n g C o l o u r e d b i r t h rate a l l over t h e w o r l d
suffered f o r their p e r n i c i o u s f o l l y a n e n t e r p r i s i n g v a r i e t y o f a p p l i e d d i s c o m forts. T h i s everlasting harassment
m a d e life miserable f o r these m a u d l i n
n i n c o m p o o p s engaged i n t h e i r activities i n j u r i o u s to the interests o f o u r
race, b r i n g i n g m a n y o f t h e m t o give u p u n d e r the strain. A l o n g w i t h this
everlasting harassment, ways a n d means w e r e f o u n d t o d e p i c t v i v i d l y t o t h e
p u b l i c that c o n t r i b u t i n g a i d t o the C o l o u r e d s either at h o m e o r abroad
a m o u n t e d u l t i m a t e l y to c o n t r i b u t i n g t o the d e t r i m e n t , i n d e e d the u l t i m a t e
d o w n f a l l , o f the W h i t e peoples o f the w o r l d . T h e success o f the p r o p a g a t i o n
o f this t r u t h b y c o m b i n a t i o n o f w o r d a n d d e e d was t o be seen i n the fall i n
p u b l i c donations to benefit the C o l o u r e d s .
The Merchants of Noise
T h e B F F was f u l l y alert "to the p o w e r f i i l part p l a y e d b y the b a c k - t o - t h e j u n g l e noise k n o w n as " r o c k " i n captivating a n d d e r a n g i n g t h e m i n d s o f
W h i t e y o u t h , t u r n i n g t h e m away f r o m t h e i r race a n d towards a m u l t i r a c i a l
B r i t a i n and a m o n g r e H s e d w o r l d . It i d e n t i f i e d a n d p r o c l a i m e d the p r o m i n e n t
role o f Jews i n p r o m o t i n g this aural n a r c o t i c to facihtate the racial a n d social
and p o l i t i c a l r e v o l u t i o n , the seizure o f p o w e r i n t h e m i n d a l o n g w i t h t h e
seizure o f p o w e r b y the attainment o f p o s i t i o n s o f i n f l u e n c e ; this a m o u n t i n g
to the achievement
o f c o m m u n i s m b y stealth a n d disguise. A c c o r d i n g l y
Britain's F r e e d o m F o r c e c o n s i d e r e d w a r o n " r o c k " a n d its p r o m o t e r s as a
v i t a l part o f the struggle f o r the h b e r a r i o n o f B r i t a i n , its y o u n g W h i t e s a n d
all its other W h i t e people.
It was thus o n e e x a m p l e o f its retaliation to t h e enemy's assault o n a n d
52
capture o f the m i n d s o f y o u t h b y this m a n u f a c t u r e d noise that a top b a n d o f
these noise-makers e n c o u n t e r e d an unpleasant h o l d - u p a n d u n s c h e d u l e d
detour w h e n their v e h i c l e s t o p p e d at n i g h t at a m o t o r w a y services area o n
its r e t u r n j o u r n e y to L o n d o n from a p e r f o r m a n c e at D e r b y f r o m w h e r e it
had presumably b e e n f o l l o w e d b y a v e h i c l e o f i n t e n d i n g a b d u c t o r s . V e r y Httle
time, v i o l e n c e a n d i n t i m i d a t i o n was n e e d e d - because o f the deft swiftness
o f surprise - to capture the v e h i c l e a n d its i n t o x i c a t e d a n d narcotised o c c u pants, a n d to depart w i t h t h e m to a n e w d e s t i n a t i o n : ' T h e R e f o r m a t o r y ' .
There
they were r e q u i r e d to p e r f o r m at a n o t h e r
a n d quite
unique
concert, b e g i n n i n g i m m e d i a t e l y a n d c o n t i n u i n g ceaselessly r o u n d - t h e - c l o c k
w i t h o u t a break a n d rest, a n d w i t h the noise relayed b a c k to t h e m at
magnified v o l u m e . T h i s w e n t o n f o r h o u r s , s u p e r v i s e d b y relays o f guards
protected b y ear pads, u n t i l o n e b y o n e the n o i s e - m a k e r s h a d collapsed o n •
the floor i n u t m o s t e x h a u s t i o n a n d w i t h t h e i r eardrums m o r e o r less r u i n e d
permanentiy. T h o s e w h o h a d flopped to the floor b e f o r e total collapse h a d
been e n c o u r a g e d to greater effort b y means o f a b u c k e t o f w a t e r a n d s o m e
weH-deHvered k i c k s to t h e i r gasping a n d p l e a d i n g b o d i e s before b e i n g
j e r k e d to t h e i r feet a n d m a d e to c o n t i n u e .
A f t e r this m o s t remarkable p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e i r lives, these d i n - m a k e r s
o f h e l l were dragged to t h e i r v e h i c l e , d u m p e d i n i t , a n d taken a n d a b a n d o n e d
some 40 mfles away, its B F F d r i v e r b e i n g p i c k e d u p b y a f o l l o w i n g c a r . T w o
o f the suffering performers s h o r t i y q u i t this w o r l d b y w a y o f heart failure.
T h e other three, their beastly beings t h o r o u g h l y b u r n t o u t , the B F F was g l a d
to note, were never the same again. I n fact t h e y h a d h a d e n o u g h o f n o i s e m a k i n g because o f the hazards n o w evident, a n d d e c i d e d to c o n c e n t r a t e o n
their cocaine a n d sinular stimulants u n t f l b e f o r e l o n g t h e y e x p i r e d a n d this
w o r l d was r i d o f the r u b b i s h they represented.
M o n t y R o s e n b l u m , w h o h a d b e e n t h e i r agent a n d p r o m o t e r , was n o t
o m i t t e d from corrective treatment as y o u m i g h t e x p e c t b u t he e v i d e n d y d i d
not. N o t l o n g after those he p r o m o t e d h a d e n c o u n t e r e d t h e i r d i v e r s i o n o n
the motorway, he received a v i s i t at his h o m e , a n d was taken away to
participate i n a beautifuUy appropriate a n d l o n g lasting exercise from w h i c h
he never recovered s u f f i c i e n d y to c o n t i n u e his h a r v e s t i n g o f the p l e n t i f t i l
shekels o f p r o f i t from n o i s e - m a k i n g i n the cause o f degeneracy
conducive
to c o m m u n i s m . O n r e g a i n i n g his H b e r t y o n b e i n g discarded beside, a
r e c y c l i n g b i n i n a m u n i c i p a l refiise p a r k i n L i i t o n , h e h a d to be a d m i t t e d —
p e r m a n e n t i y — to a m e n t a l i n s t i t u t i o n because h e c o u l d n o t stop, day a n d
night, c o u n t i n g shekels: the result o f his t h r e e - w e e k v a c a t i o n at the recrea-
53.
tional facility k n o w n as ' T h e R e f o r m a t o r y ' w h e r e he h a d b e e n o b H g e d w i t h
various methods o f persuasion to d o j u s t that continually.
A TV Filth Trader
A b r a h a m D i a m o n d was the boss o f a t e l e v i s i o n c h a n n e l . A s s u c h he
excelled i n p r o v i d i n g a m o s t notable, n e v e r - e n d i n g stream o f m i n d - w a r p i n g
m i s i n f o r m a r i o n . ^ u l t i f y i n g j t r a s h a n d p r o s e l y t i s i n g p e r v e r s i o n to s o f t e n - u p ,
confiise and render harmless to his t r i b e a n d its aspirations the
Gentile
masses addicted to the radiations o f the silver screen o f the b o x o f tricks i n
every h o m e . T h e r e b y he was a k e y player i n the c o n t i n u e d 'thralldornjpf the
B r i t i s h people, a n d thereby he h i g h l y m e r i t e d t h e - p u n i t i v e attention o f the
B F F a n d this he d u l y received.
It t o o k the f o r m one e v e n i n g o f b r e a k i n g i n t o his h o m e j u s t before he
left for some H e b r e w c e l e b r a t i o n , a n d t a k i n g h i m to a m u c h different v e n u e
to experience f o o d i n a m u c h different state. T h i s was a c h i e v e d b y w a y o f
thrusting h i m i n t o a car w a i t i n g i n his driveway, e q u i p p e d w i t h false n u m b e r
plates o f course, a d m i n i s t e r i n g sufficient o f a b e a t i n g to ensure thereafter, b y
threat o f m o r e o f the k i n d i f necessary, his o b e d i e n t silence a n d abstention
from struggle, a n d t h e n tightiy t y i n g his arms a n d legs, a n d g a g g i n g h i m .
H i s j o u r n e y e n d e d i n an alley at the rear o f a k o s h e r restaurant, c u r i o u s l y
e n o u g h o w n e d b y his b r o t h e r - i n - l a w . T h e r e the m e r c h a n t o f m u c k was
thrust appropriately i n t o the m u c k i n o n e o f those h u g e bins f o r waste f o o d
w h i c h y o u find at s u c h places. T h e r e he was left, stuck nearly to his n e c k i n
the s t i n k i n g garbage till discovered later b y the k i t c h e n staff from the restaurant c o m i n g o u t to p u t m o r e garbage i n a n o t h e r b i n . It t o o k q u i t e s o m e
time to get the m u c k o f f the e x t e r i o r o f the television's m a n o f m u c k , b u t
he never got it o f f his m i n d . H e never recovered his f o r m e r ^ l o m b j t o say
n o t h i n g o f his f o r m e r H e b r e w c/iHtepa/j. W h e n e v e r h e n c e f o r t h he lapsed
i n t o c o n s i d e r i n g the presentation o f s o m e m o r e m u c k o n t e l e v i s i o n , h e was
i m m e d i a t e l y struck w i t h an o l f a c t o r y r e c o l l e c t i o n o f the other k i n d o f m u c k
i n the waste b i n , an o l f a c t o r y r e c o l l e c t i o n w h i c h always caused h i m b o t h to
v o m i t a n d to desist f r o m the c o n t e m p l a t e d t e l e v i s i o n m a t e r i a l .
A Racial Equality Explosion
T h e C o m m i s s i o n f o r R a c i a l E q u a l i t y was i n the eyes o f the B F F a m o s t
deserving target b e i n g a m o n s t r o u s a g e n c y set u p b y the state to spy o n ,
intimidate, harass a n d p u n i s h W h i t e p e o p l e native to this c o u n t r y i n respect
o f any manifestation o f preference f o r t h e i r o w n k i n d , thereby to elevate the
54
C o l o u r e d invaders
o f their
homeland
a n d protect
a n d advance
their
occupation o f that h o m e l a n d . A c c o r d i n g l y its premises were structurally
altered a n d its activities seriously i n t e r r u p t e d one Saturday n i g h t b y a b o m b
prepared f r o m l o w - d e t o n a t i o n explosive p r o v i d e d u n i n t e n t i o n a l l y b y the
Pearson Aggregates Q u a r r y near A y l e s b u r y , set o f f b y a c l o c k t i m e r , used b y
the B F F as a reUable a n d accurate m e t h o d o f d e l a y i n g an e x p l o s i o n . T h i s
particular e x p l o s i o n devastated n o t m e r e l y the entrance b u t a large part o f
the offices o f the d i a b o l i c a l i n s t i t u t i o n a n d thereby destroyed the greater part
o f its files o f investigations a n d p r o c e e d i n g s against W h i t e s .
A l m o s t to the m i n u t e another
timed explosion -
made possible
by
another c o n t r i b u t i o n to l i b e r a t i o n p r o v i d e d b y the same explosives store o f
the same[ m u n i f i c e n t Iquarry extensively altered the entrance a n d m u c h o f
the i n t e r i o r o f the h o m e o f the c h a i r m a n o f the C o m m i s s i o n , nearly a l t e r i n g
also the a n a t o m i c a l structure
o f that C h a i r m a n himself, w h o
narrowly
escaped b y b e i n g i n the rear garden at the t i m e . H e v e r y w i s e l y d e c i d e d
almost i m m e d i a t e l y n o t to t r y his l u c k a s e c o n d time, s w i f t i y r e s i g n i n g his
post, n o w clearly f e a t u r i n g as a frontHne p o s i t i o n i n a veritable w a r . T h i s o c c asioned s o m e considerable
d i f f i c u l t y a n d delay i n
finding
a
replacement
w i l l i n g to risk m a r t y r d o m f o r m u l t i r a c i a l i s m , a n d even w h e n one was f o u n d
he seemed to be considerably apprehensive a n d s u b d u e d , a n d most anxious
f o r a n d reKant o n the p o H c e g u a r d h e n c e f o r t h assigned to b o t h his h o m e
and place o f w o r k .
Ministering to Miscegenation: Its Price
A Jewess o f the n a m e o f Sheila S o l o m o n was responsible f o r a d a n c i n g
troupe she n a m e d Red
Hot.
Its display o f d a n c i n g was r e d e n o u g h i n its
c o m m u n i s t i c p u r p o s e w h i l e b l a c k a n d w h i t e i n its m e a n s . T h a t is to say that
p r o m o t e r a n d p r o d u c e r S o l o m o n revelled i n r a k i n g i n the l u c r e t h r o u g h
lasciviously p a t r o n i s i n g m u l t i r a c i a l i s m b y w a y o f p r e s e n t i n g to catch the eye
and seduce the thoughts o f the p u b H c the suggestive sight o f y o u n g B l a c k
males cavorting a r o u n d caressing a n d w r i t h i n g u p a n d d o w n y o u n g W h i t e
females.
T h e B F F was i n s t r u m e n t a l i n p e r s u a d i n g this e x h i b i t i o n i s t f r o m the east
that Red Hot was too h o t to h a n d l e . T h i s was d o n e b y a w o m e n ' s u n i t p a y i n g
her a call late o n e n i g h t b y f o r c e d e n t r y to h e r palatial flat w h e n she was i n
conference i n b e d w i t h o n e o f h e r B l a c k dancers. T h e n a k e d l o v e r firom
Jamaica a n d the equally n a k e d Shefla w e r e f o r the n e x t c o u p l e o f h o u r s
taught a n d obHged to p e r f o r m a n e w a n d v e r y different f o r m o f exercise
55
devoted to the m u t u a l i n f l i c t i o n o f severe p a i n i n a v a r i e t y o f ways u n d e r
the e n c o u r a g e m e n t o f s t i m u l a t i n g b l o w s to t h e i r bare b o d i e s from t r u n c h eons t h o u g h t f u l l y b r o u g h t a l o n g b y the hefty females o f the B F F .
W h a t state the t w o racial transgressors w e r e i n w h e n eventually t h e y
were a l l o w e d to s l u m p to the b e d r o o m floor! F o r the B l a c k p e r f o r m e r this
was the absolute e n d o f the show. H e was p u t to sleep b y fiirther a n d harder
blows o f the t r u n c h e o n s , a n d left to d r e a m o f a change o f o c c u p a t i o n w h e r e b y he w o u l d avoid any possibflity o f any ftirther treatment o f this k i n d . A s
for Sheila, the s h o w as not quite over. A l l o w e d to p u t o n h e r u n d e r w e a r , she
was then taken to be put o n stage elsewhere f o r an audience o f press, p o l i c e
and some pedestrians to appreciate, b e i n g taken a n d m a n a c l e d to railings i n
the Bayswater R o a d i n central L o n d o n . B y t h e n quite d e h r i o u s , she was i n
urgent need o f hospital treatment
f o r acute s h o c k . D u r i n g h e r stay i n
hospital she d e c i d e d to start a n e w Hfe i n Israel.
Vandalising the Vandals
T h e ramifications o f d e m o c r a t i c degeneracy
were a l l - e m b r a c i n g . T h e
B F F ' s battiefield h a d to be c o m m e n s u r a t e . N o t h i n g less w o u l d do. T h u s
exhibitions o f that f o r m o f degeneracy present i n ' m o d e r n ' art h a d to b e h i t
at, a n d hit at they were b y means o f raids w h i c h vandaHsed these displays o f
ugHness b y the s i m p l e e x p e d i e n t o f Hberally a d d i n g fiirther d i s t o r t i o n b y
d a u b i n g the paintings and sculpture vidth p a i n t a n d c o a t i n g t h e m
with
rubbish.
F o r another e x a m p l e o f the extent o f the battiefield, d i s f i g u r e m e n t o f the
sublime a n d e n r a p t u r i n g beauty
o f the
operas
of Richard Wagner
by
' m o d e r n i s a t i o n ' was s i m i l a r l y vandaHsed to accentuate a n d thus n u U i f y the
UgHness. T h u s the m u t i l a t o r s o f the great master's Ring cycle h a d the s h o c k
o f their Hves w h e n early o n i n a h i d e o u s l y ' u p d a t e d ' v e r s i o n o f the i n i t i a l
opera, Das Rhinegold, they w e r e j o i n e d o n stage b y m e m b e r s o f a B F F u n i t
i n the audience w h o , b r i e f l y b u t m o s t c o m p e t e n t i y before h a v i n g to v a n i s h
i n t o the night, d o u s e d t h e m i n v a r i o u s c o l o u r s o f p a i n t from aerosol sprays.
T h e disfigured disfigurers, d e e p l y distressed b y t h e i r p u b H c h u m i H a t i o n , fled
the stage, p r o p e U e d i n m a n y cases b y w e U - a i m e d k i c k s to the
posterior
deHvered b y defenders o f W a g n e r .
An Old Remedy Revived
R o d r i n g h a m , a Httie b e y o n d St. A l b a n s , h a d b e e n pleased to retain a n d
maintain as an antique w h i c h a d d e d to the attractions o f the c o m e l y v i l l a g e
56
a device o f g o o d o r d e r f r o m the t i m e before d e m o c r a c y made disorder the
n o r m . T h i s was the village stocks: a w o o d e n frame separable i n the m i d d l e ,
and so h a l v i n g there the aperture f o r the ankles a n d wrists o f any offender
o f the l o c a l c o m m u n i t y . P l a c e d i n the frame, the o f i e n d e r received p l e n t y o f
scorn from the villagers, a n d usually p l e n t y o f t h e i r refrise a w e l l .
T h e stocks h a d n o t b e e n u s e d f o r a h u n d r e d years o r m o r e u n t i l o n e
damp m o r n i n g , before the n e w m i l l e n n i u m o f d e m o c r a c y i n b l o o m h a d
l o n g started, the villagers got u p a n d c a m e o u t to find b o t h o f R o d r i n g ham's pair o f stocks o c c u p i e d . T h e occupants, e n o r m o u s l y h u m i l i a t e d b y the
situation, were later i d e n t i f i e d as t w o o r the m o s t p r o m i n e n t a n d active
advocates o f that anarchic a n d l i c e n t i o u s permissiveness regarding sexual
perversion w h i c h distinguished democracy's advance. B o t h o f t h e m w e r e
chief patrons o f a society p r e a c h i n g 'tolerance' o f that m e n a c e to o u r race,
homosexuality, m a s q u e r a d i n g as s o m e t h i n g 'gay'.
Their
criminahty
in
this
respect
was
adequately
summarised
in
justification o f their p u n i s h m e n t , c o m p a r a t i v e l y l e n i e n t t h o u g h it was, b y the
wording
of
placards
dangling
from
their
necks
which
attributed
responsibility f o r t h e i r p u n i s h m e n t to the B F F . A distinctiy favourable i m pression was made o n the villagers b y the spectacle c o n f r o n t i n g t h e m that
m o r n i n g , w h i c h was seen as m u c h to the credit o f the p u n i t i v e force, even
t h o u g h the ' p o H t i c a l l y c o r r e c t ' l o c a l authorities d e n o u n c e d the event as
monstrous. G i v e n s o m e t h i n g sensational o n t h e i r o w n doorsteps to talk
about, the villagers readily r e s p o n d e d b y b e i n g talkative about it i n the
extreme, so that the revival o f the R o d r i n g h a m stocks b e c a m e k n o w n far
and w i d e , the r e n o w n o f t h e i r a n c i e n t i n s t i t u t i o n e x c i t i n g m u c h l o c a l p r i d e .
Yet this was n o t to be the e n d o f the R o d r i n g h a m revival. T h e B F F ' s St.
Albans u n i t , w h i c h b r o u g h t the r e v i v a l , was so pleased w i t h its
good
reception that i t d e c i d e d o n a repeat p e r f o r m a n c e s o m e six m o n t h s later. A
couple o f l e a d i n g pleaders f o r l a v i s h c o m p a s s i o n a n d care f o r
persons
infected w i t h the A I D S disease — e v e n t h o u g h t h e i r o w n fault i n habitually
resorting to f o u l practices o f p e r v e r s i o n — w e r e transported to the same
village, similarly i n the n i g h t , to p r o v i d e a s e c o n d surprise f o r the g o o d f o l k
o f the place i n the m o r n i n g . Thereafter, a l t h o u g h R o d r i n g h a m ' s stocks w e r e
not made fiirther use of, villagers d i d from time to t i m e peep o u t late at
night o r early i n the m o r n i n g to see i f t h e i r f a m o u s f a c i h t y h a d b e e n p u t to
use a t h i r d time.
Instead, w h i l e the dramatic presentation o f the censure o f depravity a n d
its tolerance certainly c o n t i n u e d all the t i m e because o f n o t o n l y its j u s t i c e
57
but also its t u t o r i a l efEcacy, i t t o o k o t h e r f o r m s s u c h as the exposure
of
offenders w h o h a d b e e n seized a n d s t r i p p e d to t h e i r u n d e r w e a r a n d c h a i n e d
to such as p r o m e n a d e raihngs at B r i g h t o n , t h e i r s h i v e r i n g bodies f a c i n g the
d a w n Hght a n d b e a r i n g e x p l a n a t o r y a n d a d m o n i t o r y placards. A l w a y s s u c h
practical and f o r c e f u l exposure n o t o n l y greatiy d i m i n i s h e d the enthusiasm
for their evil causes o f those e x p o s e d , b u t also c o n s i d e r a b l y c u r b e d the
enthusiasm o f others engaged i n the same e v i l causes w h o d e v e l o p e d a n
effective fear o f s i m i l a r exposure.
A Change of Exhibition
T h e hapless citizens o f r u n d o w n B r i t a i n w e r e regaled b y t h e i r misleaders
i n the o p e n i n g o f the 21st C e n t u r y w i t h fanfares a n d festivities to create the
i l l u s i o n that the nation's descent was instead its s p l e n d i d u p l i f b n e n t to a n e w
age better and greater than before. A ceaseless a c c o m p a n i m e n t to t h e i r lives
was the propaganda presented at every c o n c e i v a b l e o p p o r t u n i t y as a p r o p h y lactic against thoughts o f racial resistance a n d resurgence, that six m i l l i o n
i n n o c e n t Jews h a d b e e n e x t e r m i n a t e d b y the N a z i racists — m o s t i y b y means
o f a d e l o u s i n g gas used to f u m i g a t e the c l o t h i n g o f w a r t i m e internees against
typhus — this e n o r m i t y s h o w i n g w h a t ' r a c i s m ' i n e v i t a b l y leads to.
T o this n o b l e e n d o f m e n t a l v a c c i n a t i o n against racial p a t r i o t i s m , m e m orials, meetings, m u s e u m s a n d e x h i b i t i o n s w e r e m o n t h i n , m o n t h o u t , m a d e
use o f O n e s u c h e x h i b i t i o n , a t o u r i n g o n e b y h u g e c o a c h a n d trailer, w e n t
astray, b e i n g a m b u s h e d i n a l a y - b y d u r i n g its l u n c h t i m e break o n its j o u r n e y
f r o m P e t e r b o r o u g h to C a m b r i d g e . It c o n t i n u e d its j o u r n e y to C a m b r i d g e a l l
right, but o n l y after a substantial delay i n v o l v e d i n radically c h a n g i n g the
display.The previous o n e was r e m o v e d to j u s t i n s i d e a n a d j o i n i n g field w h e n
a luU i n the traffic a l l o w e d , a n d r e p l a c e d firom a B F F v a n w h i c h
had
conveyed the a m b u s h i n g t e a m w i t h m a t e r i a l v i v i d l y p o r t r a y i n g the atrocities
and other misdeeds o f J e w s i n the past a n d t h e i r array o f p o w e r i n B r i t a i n
and the rest o f the w o r l d i n the present.
T h e f o r m e r d r i v e r h a d at the outset b e e n o v e r p o w e r e d , tied u p a n d
gagged, as h a d b e e n the o t h e r staff, three i n a l l , all o f t h e m b e i n g t e m p o r a r i l y
l o d g e d i n the a m b u s h i n g v a n w i t h its false n u m b e r plates. A t departure t i m e
a n d an o p p o r t u n e m o m e n t w i t h o u t traffic the displaced persons w e r e p u t
just inside the same field as t h e i r o u s t e d display m a t e r i a l , all persons a n d
material just o u t o f sight from the r o a d .
A t the destination o f C a m b r i d g e the m o b i l e e x h i b i t i o n p u l l e d u p o n the
grass o f Parker's P i e c e , a n o p e n space i n the centre o f the u n i v e r s i t y t o w n
58
m u c h used f o r a v a r i e t y o f p u b H c events. T h e B F F d r i v e r i m m e d i a t e l y left
the e x h i b i t i o n v e h i c l e a n d w e n t to the B F F v a n w h i c h h a d b e e n f o U o w i n g
and was a w a i t i n g h i m a short distance away, a n d w h i c h t h e n departed before
the first m e m b e r s o f the p u b H c a r r i v e d at the e x h i b i t i o n a n d w e n t t h r o u g h
its o p e n doors a n d v i e w e d its contents.
It t o o k a Httie t i m e f o r t h e m to absorb w h a t t o t h e i r acute surprise they
saw, and m o r e time still f o r s o m e o f those actively hostile t o the t r a n s f o r m ation to r u s h o f f a n d r e p o r t t h e i r t e r r i b l e d i s c o v e r y to the p o H c e , a n d b y that
time those responsible f o r the u n o r t h o d o x display w e r e w e U o u t o f reach o f
the C a m b r i d g e poHce. B e c a u s e o f the e x t e n t o f the s h o c k to t h e sensitivity
o f beHevers i n the story o f " T h e S i x M O H o n " , t h e Cambridge Evening News
just h a d to pubHsh a r e p o r t o f this m o s t a m a z i n g a n d d i s t u r b i n g change o f
exhibition.
59
Chapter 6
A OT WFR SITUATION
S
T A N D I N G i n spacious g r o u n d s w e l l - a d o r n e d w i t h trees a n d shrubs,
B i m b r i d g e H a U H o t e l u n q u e s t i o n a b l y enjoyed privacy, w h i c h is w h y
it had b e e n selected b y the G a y B r o t h e r h o o d f o r its w e e k e n d c o n f e r -
ence o f its officials a n d l e a d i n g activists. N o t short o f funds, i t h a d b e e n able
w i t h the p a y m e n t o f a large fee to the sympathetic m a n a g e m e n t to b o o k the
w h o l e h o t e l , exclusively, f o r the w h o l e w e e k e n d f o r the event. It h a d also
b e e n able to arrange f o r the p r o v i s i o n o f a m a r q u e e o n the l a w n i m m e d iately to the rear o f the h o t e l , a n d its e q u i p m e n t w i t h beds to give o v e r n i g h t
a c c o m m o d a t i o n b e y o n d its n o r m a l capacity.
T h e 'gay' ones a r r i v e d f o r a w e l c o m i n g address, coffee a n d a chat at 10.00
o n the Saturday m o r n i n g . T h e n , i n the s e c o n d h a l f o f the m o r n i n g , they g o t
d o w n to the serious business o f s t u d i o u s l y d e l i b e r a t i n g o n a n e d i f y i n g t o p i c
o f p a r a m o u n t i m p o r t a n c e to t h e m . T h i s was h o w best to l e a d y o u n g p e o p l e
away firom c o n v e n t i o n a l propensities, c o n s i d e r e d n o r m a l a n d natural b y the
older generation, i n t o w h a t that g e n e r a t i o n regarded as a w e b o f p e r v e r s i o n ,
rejecting at the earKest possible age the i n f l u e n c e o f t h e i r parents a n d t h e i r
past.
A f t e r a break f o r l u n c h to n o u r i s h t h e i r bodies a n d replenish t h e i r
twisted thoughts, they c o n t i n u e d w i t h this w e i g h t y subject t h r o u g h the first
h a l f o f the a f t e r n o o n . T h e n , u p H f t e d b y t h e i r s o u l f u l a n d gonorous discourse,
and refreshed b y a break f o r tea, the crusaders f o r H b e r a t i o n f r o m 'straight'
to c r o o k e d sex p r o c e e d e d i n the s e c o n d h a l f o f the a f t e r n o o n to the s e c o n d
subject o n the agenda. T h i s was the q u e s t i o n h o w to infiltrate f u r t h e r a n d
b r i n g pressure m o r e a n d m o r e successfully to bear o n the already i n f i l t r a t e d
and substantially favourable m e d i a a n d e d u c a t i o n a l authorities, the i n s t i t utions a n d departments o f l o c a l a n d n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t , a n d i n d e e d a l l
pubHc and private bodies i n society.
60
N o t h i n g short o f a total take-over o f p o w e r from the inside -
power
t h r o u g h m i n d s a n d p o w e r t h r o u g h p o s i t i o n s - was the master strategy
of
these sexual r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s . T h e i r s h i n i n g objective was the universal p o p u larising o f p e r v e r s i o n to the u l t i m a t e extent o f that paradise o f the queers;
the final i n v e r s i o n o f the w o r l d w h e r e b y the a b n o r m a l b e c o m e s the n o r m a l
and the n o r m a l b e c o m e s the a b n o r m a l . T h e B F F saw these p e o p l e as o n e o f
the t w o arros o f the o n c o m i n g d e s t r u c t i o n o f the " W h i t e p e o p l e : the queers
b y their rejection
o f the r e p r o d u c t i o n o f t h e i r o w n race t h r o u g h t h e i r
rejection o f r e p r o d u c t i o n altogether, a n d the race m i x e r s b y t h e i r r e j e c t i o n
o f their o w n race i n particular. H e n c e they w e r e a r d e n d y c o n c e r n e d to
fight
b o t h k i n d s o f foe to the u t m o s t as a matter o f l i f e o r death o f the race.
T h i s g a t h e r i n g o f the queers at B i m b r i d g e H a l l H o t e l was so far c o n t i n u i n g o n course, w h a t e v e r the disapproval o f the B F F j u s t o u t i i n e d . T h e
f o r m a l discussion h a l t e d f o r the day at 6 . 0 0 p m — to b e c o n t i n u e d o n the
Sunday m o r n i n g . T h e r e m a i n d e r o f Saturday was g i v e n over to a festive
dinner i n celebration o f the impressive e x p a n s i o n o f the G a y B r o t h e r h o o d
i n recent m o n t h s . T h i s was f o l l o w e d b y a dance a n d a d r i n k i n g session.
Eventually, b y about 1 . 0 0 a m , the last o f the b r o t h e r s - i n - p e r v e r s i o n
had
stumbled o f f to b e d f o r s o m e sleep, e v e n i f delayed to a l l o w s o m e o f t h e i r
bizarre antics i n o r o n the b e d first.
T h e i r rest from all t h e i r a c t i v i t y was n o t t o be l o n g i n lasting t h o u g h . T o
be precise i t e n d e d at 4 . 3 0 a m w i t h the first H g h t a n d first t w i t t e r i n g o f the
birds o n that s u m m e r m o r n i n g , w h i c h h a p p e n e d to be that o f the t r a d i t i o n a l
M a y D a y o f O l d E n g l a n d before the rise o f the queers. T h e n , first o f all i n
a sequence o f p a i n s u c c e e d i n g pleasure
the m a r q u e e
collapsed o n
the
perverts o c c u p y i n g i t . T h i s d i s t u r b i n g event was n o t , as m i g h t have b e e n
i m a g i n e d , an act o f w r a t h b y s o m e d e i t y e n r a g e d at the a b o m i n a b l e fall from
grace o f creatures o f his creation, b u t the m o r e w o r l d l y result o f a certain
l o o s e n i n g o f g u y ropes a n d t u g g i n g o f canvas b y a n u m b e r o f d a r k - c l o t h e d
men.
T h e s e same m e n ensured that, as the gasping a n d q u e s t i o n i n g a n d q u e r u lous queers m a n a g e d to c r a w l o u t firom u n d e r the canvas, t h e y w e r e o n e a n d
all divested o f any c l o t h i n g they h a d o n , w h i c h i n m o s t cases was n o n e at
all.This h a v i n g b e e n d o n e — a n d w i t h it, it must be said, the
teeth-chattering
perverts l o o k i n g v e r y far i n d e e d fix)m b e i n g i n a state o f gaiety - the m e n
from d i e B F F h e r d e d t h e m i n t o a h u d d l e to await the n e x t event i n the
u n o f f i c i a l p r o g r a m m e w h i c h h a d n o w taken over.
W h i l e this n o v e l a w a k e n i n g was t a k i n g place f o r the o v e r f l o w o f ' g a y '
61
ones outside the h o t e l proper, others
from
the B F F were p r o v i d i n g an
equally early call that M a y D a y f o r the freaks inside the h o t e l . T h i s was n o t
a matter o f tea and biscuits a n d a deferential " g o o d m o r n i n g " . Instead the
door, w h e r e l o c k e d , was burst o p e n , a n d the o c c u p a n t o r occupants s u d d e n l y
and r o u g h l y dragged o u t o f b e d a n d d e p o s i t e d o n the f l o o r a m i d the
bedclothes, g a p i n g i n a m a z e m e n t , s p l u t t e r i n g i n b e w i l d e r m e n t a n d protesting i n indignation.
C o m m a n d e d to disrobe w h e r e necessary, a n d t h e n s i l e n d y to muster i n
the c o r r i d o r i n all the g l o r y o f t h e i r n u d i t y , r o o m b y r o o m was s w i f t l y
e m p t i e d o f dejected
deviants. A n y delay o r s i g n o f disobedience
was
p r o m p d y rewarded w i t h corrective slaps a n d p u n c h e s to the t e m p t i n g torsos
o f the creatures o f c o r r u p t i o n .
T h e h o t e l staff were m e r e l y aroused a n d assembled a n d l o c k e d i n o n e o f
the b e d r o o m s w i t h b u t o n e e x c e p t i o n : the h o t e l manager, w h o h a d s h o w n
sympathy to degeneracy b y a c c e p t i n g the b o o k i n g , h a d to be taught to b e have w i t h better j u d g e m e n t i n the ftiture. H i s t u i t i o n was short b u t severe,
leaving h i m sufficientiy b r u i s e d , s e e m i n g l y repentant a n d suitably responsive
to the w a r n i n g c o n c e r n i n g ftiture c o n d u c t . H e was t h e n p u t w i t h the rest
o f the staff i n the l o c k e d r o o m , s e r v i n g as a n o b j e c t lesson to t h e m o n the
painftil consequences o f a c c o m m o d a t i n g the G a y B r o t h e r h o o d .
T h e situation was t h e n ready f o r the necessary
preparation f o r
the
m e r r y m a k i n g i n a n e w a n d i m p r o v e d p r o g r a m m e f o r that S u n d a y as a day
o f gaiety as befitted M a y D a y . It was m e r r y m a k i n g the l i k e o f w h i c h the
purloiners a n d pretenders o f gaiety h a d never i m a g i n e d i n t h e i r w o r s t o f
nightmares. It was a c c o m p H s h e d b y h e r d i n g the s h i v e r i n g freaks o f the
festival o f the fairies i n t o the hotel's spacious assembly r o o m , a n d there
o b h g i n g t h e m - w i t h the u n f a i l i n g e n c o u r a g e m e n t o f a generous a p p K c a t i o n
o f batons to their b u t t o c k s b y d u t i f i i l B F F m e n s t a n d i n g b e h i n d t h e m -
to
paint each other w i t h black letters to f r o n t a n d b a c k r e a d i n g "We Queers are
Nature's Rejects". Most effective they l o o k e d w h e n the j o b was d o n e i n t h e i r
d e p i c t i o n o f the sheer awfulness o f homosexuaHty.
T h e queers were t h e n issued w i t h littie beUs w h i c h they h a d to tie to
their ankles. N e x t they w e r e t h o r o u g h l y c o a c h e d i n w h a t was to
be
expected o f t h e m . T o this was a d d e d a d e s c r i p t i o n o f the dreadfiol c o n s e quences o f recalcitrance, delay o r error. T h e n at last they w e r e ready to b e g i n
their p e r f o r m a n c e o f an absolutely u n i q u e dance o f the degenerates w h i c h
they w o u l d m o s t c e r t a i n l y never forget.
F o r the start o f the dance the s l o g a n - b e d e c k e d queers w e r e d i v i d e d i n t o
62
two lines, each one at o n e e n d o f the assembly r o o m , the t w o Hnes thus
facing each other f r o m t h e r e . T h e dance t h e n b e g a n at the s o u n d o f a w h i s d e
from the B F F m a n a c t i n g as master o f c e r e m o n i e s . W i t h this the t w o Hnes
advanced towards each other i n a gay style o f a repeated sequence o f a h o p ,
a skip a n d a j u m p . T h e y halted f o r j u s t a f e w seconds w h e n a p r e s c r i b e d
distance apart to enable the dancers to a l i g n themselves n e a d y i n c o n f r o n t i n g pairs. T h o s e pairs t h e n m o v e d closer i n a r e q u i r e d m i n c i n g m a n n e r ,
w e i r d a n d w o n d e r f i i l to b e h o l d , a n d each p e r s o n t h e n p r o c e e d e d to curtsy
to his c o n f r o n t e d partner w i t h s o m e t h i n g o f an o l d - w o r l d c h a r m .
T h i s genteel i n t r o d u c t i o n c o m p l e t e d , each p a r t n e r i n m r n — those f r o m
the e n d o f the r o o m nearest the foyer h a v i n g first go — e x t e n d e d first o n e
a r m and t h e n the o t h e r r o u n d the partner, a n d t h e n kissed the partner o n
first the r i g h t a n d s e c o n d l y the left cheek. T h i s d e l i v e r y o f affection h a v i n g
been accompHshed, the deHverer stepped b a c k a trifle to enable the r e c i p i e n t
o f the kisses s o u n d l y to slap first o n e c h e e k t h e n the o t h e r o f the g i v e r o f
the l o v i n g gesture, this as i n d i c a t i v e o f his r e j e c t i o n o f s u c h h o m o s e x u a l
advances as a n o w r e f o r m e d character.
T h e kissed partner t h e n d i d exactiy the same to the slapped p a r t n e r as
had b e e n done to h i m , r e c e i v i n g i n t u r n s i m i l a r s l a p p i n g i n r e j e c t i o n . T h e r e u p o n , w i t h the exchange fiilfiUed, b o t h o f the partners retired to the starting
Hue, so e n d i n g the first m o v e m e n t o f the d a n c e . T h i s r e t i r i n g was d o n e b a c k wards as another s h o w o f courtesy even t h o u g h as they tired s o m e o f t h e m
fell over as they w i t h d r e w , a d d e d thereby to the fascinating n o v e l t y o f the
dance.
T h e y were a l l o w e d j u s t a f e w m o m e n t s o f a breather at the starting Hne
for t h e m to assemble there neatiy before the w h i s d e w e n t again, this
time
for t h e m all to clap v i g o r o u s l y i n t h e i r a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t h e i r o w n a n d their
partners' efforts, a n d the part played b y the B F F i n o r g a n i s i n g a n d s u p e r v i s i n g the dance. W h e n the w h i s d e was b l o w n again, t h e y w e r e a l l o w e d to
stop c l a p p i n g i n order straight away to p e r f o r m the w h o l e sequence o f the
dance all over again as before.
So it w e n t o n , this M a y D a y dance o f the fairies, f o r s o m e t w o hours tiU
a r o u n d 7 . 3 0 a m b y w h i c h time the fairies w e r e b e g i n n i n g to d r o p w i t h utter
exhaustion. Several blasts o n the w h i s d e t h e n a U o w e d the w o r n - o u t a d v o cates o f w a r p e d sex to stop a n d descend to the floor f o r five m i n u t e s . A t the
e n d o f this p e r i o d o f rest they w e r e r o u s e d to t h e i r feet b y several m o r e blasts
o n the w h i s d e plus, w h e r e r e q u i r e d f o r d a c r i t y , several m o r e b l o w s w i t h the
batons w h i c h h a d b e e n earHer e m p l o y e d to encourage t h e i r p e r f o r m a n c e .
63
T h e y h a d t h e n , as the c o n c l u s i o n t o t h e i r i n d o o r p e r f o r m a n c e i n h o n o u r
o f the m e r r i e m o n t h o f M a y , t o chant at the t o p o f t h e i r voices, over a n d
over again f o r s o m e t e n m i n u t e s u n t i l h a l t e d b y t h e w h i s d e , the h a u n t i n g
refrain "I'm getting gayer by the minute, thanks to the B F F " . T h i s expression
o f appreciation even b r o u g h t the B F F m e n t o give a clap.
T h i s i n d o o r festivity o f the fairies j u s t d e s c r i b e d was i m m e d i a t e l y
f o l l o w e d b y the staging outside the h o t e l o f a n o t h e r a n d e q u a l l y spectacular
feature o f this queer M a y D a y : a tableau o f queerness o p e n t o the p u b H c f o r
appreciation. A s part o f the presentation pairs o f perverts w e r e h o i s t e d o n
ropes to dangle f r o m l o w e r branches o f trees w i t h t h e i r f r o n t a n d b a c k
slogans clearly visible f o r all to b e h o l d . T h e i n s p i r i n g spectacle o f this u p H f t m e n t o f the queer ones was u n s p o i l t b y the h o w l s o f m i s e r y i n t e r m i t t e n t i y
but i n t e r m i n a b l y c o n t r i b u t e d b y the u p l i f t e d ones.
O t h e r participants i n the tableau w e r e b o u n d b a c k t o b a c k a n d a n k l e t o
ankle a n d a r m to a r m , thus d e p i c t i v e o f t h e i r b o d i l y attachment i n t h e i r
sexual disorder, o n l y able t o m o v e as a c o r p o r a t e c o u p l e . Finally, a n u m b e r
o f t h e m were fastened w i t h chains a n d p a d l o c k s t o t h e railings at t h e e n t rance to the h o t e l d r i v e w a y o n its q u i e t c o u n t r y r o a d . T h e i r c h i l l e d a n d
utterly exhausted bodies w e r e a c c o m p a n i e d b y placards n e x t t o t h e m o n t h e
railings e x t e n d i n g the f o l l o w i n g e n t i c i n g i n v i t a t i o n t o all w h o h a p p e n e d t o
pass b y :
"Come in and see for yourself the other exhibits in this
May Day Festival of the Queers. No charge whatsoever!"
T h e finishing t o u c h to the w h o l e affair w e r e the t e l e p h o n e calls, at t h e
expense o f the errant h o t e l o f course, m a d e j u s t before the B F F m e n lefi;
w i t h their final glances o f satisfaction at t h e i r h a n d i w o r k . T h e s e calls w e r e t o
newspapers a n d radio a n d t e l e v i s i o n stations, p u r p o r t i n g t o c o m e f r o m t h e
G a y B r o t h e r h o o d . T h e m e d i a w e r e w a r m l y i n v i t e d t o c o m e at o n c e t o
B i m b r i d g e H a l l H o t e l t o see the organisation's t r u l y spectacular c e l e b r a t i o n
o f M a y D a y w i t h a s u p e r b l y s t u n n i n g r e c r u i t i n g display.
T h e i n v i t e d m e d i a , p r o - q u e e r a n d w e l l - s t o c k e d w i t h queers, d i d n o t f a i l
to respond a n d to d o so straight away. R e p o r t e r s , p h o t o g r a p h e r s a n d film
units a r r i v e d w e l l w i t h i n the h o u r . A l o n g w i t h s o m e passers-by w h o h a d
been d r a w n i n b y the i n v i t a t i o n o n t h e railings, they w e r e treated t o a n
unforgettable e x p e r i e n c e , a n d i n . t u r n c o n u n u n i c a t e d that e x p e r i e n c e t o
others far a n d w i d e .
In short, l e t i t be said that the B F F ' s v i s i t t o the 'gay' g a t h e r i n g p r o v e d
most u n h e l p f u l i n d e e d t o the G a y B r o t h e r h o o d ' s cause, b r i n g i n g m a n y
64
members o f the p u b l i c to see t h e m as t r u l y r i d i c u l o u s a n d utterly repulsive,
and m a n y o f the sad souls o f this fraternity to h a r b o u r , i f n o t a reformative
at least a restrictive fear, o f the ftirther i n t e r v e n t i o n o f the dreaded B F F . A s
for that r e m e d i a l b o d y i t s e l f engaged i n c o n f l i c t w i t h all f o r m s o f d e g e n eracy a n d c o r r u p t i o n a n d betrayal, it c o u l d o n l y g a i n c o n f i r m a t i o n f r o m the
widespread effect o f its i n t e r v e n t i o n at B i m b r i d g e H a l l H o t e l that the d e m onstrative deed was far m o r e i m p o r t a n t , because far m o r e effective, than all
the m i l l i o n s o f w o r d s e x p e n d e d i n speech a n d p r i n t b y B r i t a i n ' s nationalist
parties over years a n d years a n d years.
The Bust that got a Boost
C o m m u n i s m ' s f o u n d i n g father, K a r l M a r x , t h o u g h l o n g dead i n b o d y has
remained v e r y m u c h ahve i n t h o u g h t a n d s p i r i t . H i s messianic head, cast i n
bronze h i d e o u s l y b i g g e r t h a n the o r i g i n a l , has since 1956 d o m i n a t e d its part
o f H i g h g a t e C e m e t e r y i n L o n d o n f r o m its p e r c h o n a granite p l i n t h o n his
grave there. S o n o f a r a b b i , he e x p o u n d e d a c u n n i n g v e r s i o n o f the J e w i s h
v i s i o n i n w h i c h o n e part o f the p o p u l a t i o n , n a m e l y the proletariat, are
supposed to take over the w o r l d b y g l o b a l r e v o l u t i o n , w h i l e i n fact the
C h o s e n O n e s o f the J e w i s h J e h o v a h take over the proletariat a n d so r u l e the
world.
W h i l e he d i d n o t before his death i n 1883 witness the k i n d o f w o r l d
r e v o l u t i o n he p r o p h e s i e d , a n d w h i l e since t h e n c o m m u n i s m has n o t c o m e
about i n B r i t a i n b y the overt r e v o l u t i o n he envisaged, n a m e l y a frontal
u p r i s i n g a n d a physical seizure o f p o w e r , i t has nevertheless i n effect already
substantially c o m e a b o u t i n B r i t a i n a n d elsewhere b y o t h e r means, n a m e l y
piecemeal b y covert stealth. T h i s at any rate was the B F F v i e w .
T h e metallic head o f M a r x has, since its e r e c t i o n s o m e 50 years ago,
l o o k e d o u t o n a B r i t a i n w h e r e s l o w l y b u t surely, stealthily a n d insidiously,
without noisy proclamation or widespread identification, a creeping revol u t i o n b y i n f i l t r a t i o n o f persons a n d ideas, a n d because o f this the gradual
i n t r o d u c t i o n o f measure u p o n measure o f M a r x i s t p u r p o s e has g o n e ahead
to a n advanced stage o f success, as c u m u l a t i v e l y a n d c o r p o r a t e l y c o n s t i t u t i n g
clandestine c o m m u n i s m . T h e substantial a t t a i n m e n t o f M a r x i s m i n c o g n i t o is
w i t h us today i n B r i t a i n j u s t a m u c h as is his m o n s t r o u s h e a d i n a c e m e t e r y
i n o u r capital, p r e s i d i n g over the success o f his i n f l u e n c e .
T h u s i t was that o n the b i r t h d a y o f K a r l M a r x j u s t after the start o f the
21st C e n t u r y a n d at an advertised t i m e o f 2 . 3 0 p m a v e r y large m u l t i t u d e o f
avowed M a r x i s t s gathered i n H i g h g a t e C e m e t e r y , as near to his b r o n z e h e a d
65
as their n u m b e r a l l o w e d , to hear an a d u l a t o r y address b y a l e a d i n g m e m b e r
o f the M a r x M e m o r i a l F o u n d a t i o n , a n d to pay t r i b u t e b y t h e i r presence to
the v i c t o r y o f t h e i r i d o l s h o w n b y the extent o f the i n t r o d u c t i o n a n d
acceptance o f c o m m u n i s t i c ideas i n the B r i t a i n a r o u n d t h e m . T h e
speaker
had just got i n t o his stride, e x t o U i n g the p r o f i m d i t y a n d prescience o f his
master, a n d the g l o r i o u s prevalence o f his thoughts i n the n a m e o f d e m ocracy w i t h its m u l t i r a c i a l a n d ' p o K t i c a U y c o r r e c t ' c o l l e c t i v i s a t i o n , w h e n
s o m e t h i n g o f an u n a n t i c i p a t e d d i v e r s i o n o c c u r r e d w i t h l i g h t n i n g - l i k e
rapidity a n d t h u n d e r o u s uproar.
T h e time was 2 . 5 0 p m precisely, a c r u c i a l t i m e as w i l l b e e x p l a i n e d i n d u e
course.It was t h e n to the m i n u t e that K a r l M a r x ' s h e a d suffered an upset far
e x c e e d i n g the tormoil o f his thoughts i n times past. It e x p e r i e n c e d an upHft
heavenwards
which
his m i n d
h a d never
expected
i n its assertion
of
materialism i n the place o f r e l i g i o n .
T h i s resulted from a v i s i t t o the M a r x m e m o r i a l d u r i n g the p r e c e d i n g
night b y persons w h o d e c i d e d l y w e r e n o t M a r x i s t s , b e i n g a t e a m
from
L o n d o n ' s B F F . I n the small h o u r s they h a d entered the c l o s e d c e m e t e r y b y
a route and means p r e v i o u s l y investigated a n d d e t e r m i n e d . T h e y c a r r i e d
w i t h t h e m , a m o n g o t h e r things, a p o r t a b l e a n d m o s t p o w e r f u l o f m e t a l c u t t i n g torches a n d a gas c y h n d e r f o r i t o f sufficient contents f o r the j o b i n
v i e w . T h e y also c a r r i e d a stethoscopic d e v i c e f o r assessing b y u l t r a s o u n d the
c o m p o s i t i o n o f the contents
o f sealed containers
o f aU k i n d s i n c l u d i n g
bronze images o f deceased d i v i n i t i e s o f M a r x i s m .
T h i s n o c t u r n a l i n t r u s i o n f o l l o w e d a n investigatory v i s i t s o m e days earlier
at a time w h e n the c e m e t e r y was o f f i c i a l l y o p e n t h o u g h u n f r e q u e n t e d . O n
that previous o c c a s i o n an i n n o c e n t - l o o k i n g , w e U - b e h a v e d p a i r h a d w a l k e d
a r o u n d i n casual f a s h i o n w h i l e h i g h l y observant as to possible places f o r
u n o r t h o d o x entry. I n the course o f t h e i r t o u r the t w o alert observers w e r e
careful to note the precise p o s i t i o n o f the M a r x m e m o r i a l so that i t c o u l d
be rehably reached even o n the darkest o f nights, a n d to calculate its a p p r o x imate distance from b u i l d i n g s a d j o i n i n g the cemetery. S t u d y i n g the m o n u m e n t itself, they w e r e able w i t h practised eye to gauge its
measurements
fairly accurately. T h e y w e r e even able, s e i z i n g a n o p p o r t o n i t y w h e n there
was n o - o n e at all near, to p r o d u c e a n d e x t e n d a telescopic r o d w i t h a
w e i g h t e d e n d w h e r e b y , t a p p i n g o n the b r o n z e h e a d , they w e r e able
establish that i t was h o l l o w , a n d thus suitable f o r the p u r p o s e
to
under
consideration.
O n their u n h u r r i e d departure this c o u p l e o f sightseers h a d l o o k e d f o r
66
and f o u n d a place o f comparative c o n c e a l m e n t f o r p a r k i n g a v e h i c l e . T h e y
had finished off, w h e n d r i v i n g away, w i t h a t o u r o f the n e i g h b o u r h o o d . T h i s
was i n order to ascertain the presence a n d p o s i t i o n o f features o f p a r t i c u l a r
interest s u c h as a p o l i c e station, a fire station, a r o u n d - t h e - c l o c k t a x i office
and a hospital, a l l o f w h i c h c o u l d be hazardous. T h i s sort o f m e t i c u l o u s
investigation preparatory to a n o p e r a t i o n was standard p r o c e d u r e w i t h the
B F F , the result o f w h i c h was the r e d u c t i o n o f risks to a n acceptable l e v e l .
So i t was that the B F F t e a m w h i c h penetrated the c e m e t e r y the n i g h t
before the K a r l M a r x c o m m e m o r a t i o n was w e l l - i n f o r m e d i n c o n s e q u e n c e
o f the painstaking reconnaissance c a r r i e d o u t b y the p a i r o f scouts. T h e i r first
concern
was
to
p e r f o r m an
operation
on
the
back
o f the
head
of
communism's p r o g e n i t o r . T o do this t h e y h a d first to scale the granite p H n t h
by means o f a coUapsible ladder t h e y h a d w i t h t h e m . N e x t they h a d to
investigate M a r x ' s head w i t h t h e i r u l t r a s o u n d d e v i c e to decide a suitable
p o i n t o f e n t r y . T h e y w e r e t h e n i n a p o s i t i o n to use t h e i r m e t a l - c u t t i n g t o r c h ,
connected b y a l e n g t h o f tube to the gas c y h n d e r , to m a k e a n i n c i s i o n i n the
back o f the head, a n d t h e n to p r o c e e d to cut o u t a c i r c u l a r p i e c e o f it, a p i e c e
to w h i c h a s u c t i o n cap h a d b e e n affixed at the start to prevent i t f a U i n g
inside the head.
T h e r e b y a h o l e was o b t a i n e d j u s t b i g e n o u g h to a l l o w the i n s e r t i o n o f
several smaU. bags o f m o s t p o w e r f i i l explosive, c o n n e c t e d to a d e t o n a t o r a n d
a timer, the timer set to activate the d e t o n a t o r a n d thereby a l l the explosive
at the next 1 4 . 5 0 - h o u r s p o i n t . T h i s h a v i n g b e e n d o n e , the c u t o u t c i r c l e o f
metal was carefiilly fitted i n t o place a n d w e l d e d there, w h i l e still b e i n g h e l d
b y the s u c t i o n cap. F i n a l l y the s u c t i o n cap was r e m o v e d , a n d the area o f the
head was smeared w i t h paste w h i c h o b s c u r e d a n y marks o f the t a m p e r i n g .
T h e result o f all this carefiil effort was a m p l y r e w a r d i n g i n d e e d , b e i n g the
l o n g - o v e r d u e d e m o H t i o n o f the
overweening image
o f the
creator
of
c o m m u n i s m r e s i d i n g i n a n d o v e r h a n g i n g part o f B r i t a i n ' s capital. W i t h this
d e m o l i t i o n was registered a n e m p h a t i c gesture o f r e j e c t i o n o f the c r e e p i n g
version o f M a r x ' s creed w h i c h h a d c o m e
to reside i n the m i n d s a n d
measures o f Britain's nolers.
T h e d e m o H t i o n h a p p e n e d p u n c t u a l l y at 1 4 . 5 0 - h o u r s w h e n a b e a u t i f i i l
bang blasted f o r t h w h i c h m a d e itself h e a r d f o r m i l e s a r o u n d . W i t h i t M a r x ' s
metaUic skuH d u l y disintegrated. F r a g m e n t s o f m e t a l j o i n e d S e g m e n t s
of
stone i n the massive gust o f air generated b y the e x p l o s i o n w h i c h afflicted a
large section o f the c r o w d o f w o r s h i p p i n g M a r x i s t s , t h r o w i n g t h e m to the
g r o u n d a n d d a m a g i n g t h e m , appropriately, w i t h t h e i r master's debris. T h e i r
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w o r l d o f dialectical m a t e r i a l i s m was there a n d t h e n d e p r i v e d o f n o less t h a n
20 beHevers despatched to m e e t M a r x i n the classless society i n the sky.
Others o f the 45 i n j u r e d w e r e destined to f o l l o w t h e m later, d y i n g o f t h e i r
wounds.
T h e sympathetic m e d i a the M a r x - l o v e r s h a d so k e e n l y s o h c i t e d to attend
the c o m m e m o r a t i o n were o b h g e d to r e p o r t the disaster because so m a n y o f
the p u b l i c i n n o r t h L o n d o n h a d h e a r d the h u g e e x p l o s i o n , a n d h a d g o n e to
see w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d , a n d h a d t a l k e d to others a b o u t i t , so that i t c o u l d
n o t be g i v e n 'the silent t r e a t m e n t ' . W h a t w e n t u n r e p o r t e d was the fact that
very many
o f the
a v o w e d comrades
o f c o m m u n i s m suffered
trauma
p e r m a n e n d y because o f the event i n H i g h g a t e C e m e t e r y , this s h o w i n g itself
i n a m a r k e d reluctance to congregate i n s c h e d u l e d places f o r any m a j o r
event o f their creed i n case the B F F h a d s i m i l a r l y unpleasant designs o n s u c h
an event.
A Break-In at the Scrubs
T h e w a r o f a t t r i t i o n against the e n e m y state w e n t o n w i t h o u t respite as
the F r e e d o m F o r c e g r e w i n n u m b e r s a n d e x p e r i e n c e , despite s o m e losses b y
capmre a n d b y death i n a c t i o n .
T h e e n e m y t r i e d every means w i t h i n its p o w e r a n d i m a g i n a t i o n to track
d o w n the resourcefol a n d resHient rebels, to extract i n f o r m a t i o n firom t h e m
w h e n c a p m r e d , a n d t h e n to t u r n t h e m i n t o traitors to be released to betray
their comrades. Prisoners w e r e to this e n d t o r t u r e d a n d treated w i t h the
t r u t h drugs s c o p o l a m i n e , payote a n d mescahne b y the S S P (State S e c u r i t y
PoKce) i n the special custodial centres i t set u p a n d operated.
Against this, there was i n c l u d e d i n the t r a i n i n g o f aU. F r e e d o m Fighters a
d r i l l o f defence to be f o l l o w e d i n the event o f capture, d e r i v e d from m e n t a l
exercises to develop a p o w e r o f c o n c e n t r a t i o n w h e r e b y t h e y c o u l d to a
remarkable
degree
push back
a n d h i d e i n the
back
o f their
minds
i n f o r m a t i o n desired b y the enemy, a n d i n place.X)f i t p u s h f o r w a r d i n those
minds specially prepared m i s i n f o r m a t i o n to b e released to a n i n t e r r o g a t o r
w h e n u n d e r irresistible pressure t h r o u g h t o r t u r e , o r faced w i t h the i n j e c t i o n
o f some t a l k - i n d u c i n g d r u g .
O t h e r ways o f h e l p i n g prisoners w e r e also resorted to from time to
time
w h e n o p p o r m n e , as o c c u r r e d at W o r m w o o d Scrubs P r i s o n i n L o n d o n o n e
m o r n i n g . A n o r m a l deHvery v e h i c l e f o r the k i t c h e n a r r i v e d at the entrance
as expected. W h a t was n o t e x p e c t e d was the presence i n the driver's seat a n d
the other front seat o f t w o suitably dressed a n d disguised m e m b e r s o f the
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B F F . F o u r others w e r e c o n c e a l e d i n s i d e the v e h i c l e w h i c h h a d b e e n h i j a c k e d
along its route, a n d e q u i p p e d w i t h a n e w t y p e o f C S gas grenade i n v o l u n t arily p r o v i d e d b y the p o h c e s o m e m o n t h s p r e v i o u s i n the course o f a r a i d
o n a store o f theirs.
B e f o r e the gate staff c o u l d develop suspicions a n d s o u n d the a l a r m , they
were subjected to gas grenades w h i c h w i t h i n a f e w seconds satisfactorily
incapacitated t h e m w i t h o u t the liabiHty o f the o f the o l d t y p e o f C S w e a p o n
to a l l o w the gas to eject b a c k to the users.
T h e deKvery v e h i c l e t h e n m o v e d o f f to m a k e its d e h v e r y at the k i t c h e n .
T h e o t h e r B F F m e n r e m a i n i n g at the gate q u i c k l y d o n n e d i n the gate office
the u n i f o r m s o f the gate staff, n o w securely b o u n d a n d gagged i n t h e i r
u n d e r w e a r i n a s t o r e r o o m o f f that office. T w o o f t h e m r e m a i n i n g i n that
office, the o t h e r t w o m a d e t h e i r w a y to the p r i s o n w i n g h o u s i n g three n e w l y
i m p r i s o n e d comrades a w a i t i n g transference
to a n S S P
custodial
centre.
A r r i v i n g at t h e i r destination, o n e o f the w i n g staff o n duty, w h o was i n
possession o f keys to the w i n g , was attracted to the d o o r a n d p e r s u a d e d to
o p e n it, a n d t h e n g i v e n the same gas treatment as the gate staff, as was
another coReague o n d u t y nearby. B o t h o f t h e m w e r e b o u n d a n d gagged
a n d reheved o f t h e i r keys, a n d d e p o s i t e d i n a n e m p t y c e l l close at h a n d .
W i t h i n b u t a f e w m i n u t e s o f t h e i r a r r i v a l o n the w i n g , the b o g u s p r i s o n
officers were l e a v i n g it, h e a d i n g f o r the entrance gate, b u t n o w e s c o r t i n g
w h a t l o o k e d l i k e a w o r k p a r t y o f three p r i s o n e r s , c a r r y i n g pans a n d b r o o m s .
W i t h g o o d t i m i n g , as the deHvery v e h i c l e r e t u r n e d to the entrance gate the
w o r k party h a p p i l y a b a n d o n e d t h e i r pans a n d b r o o m s , a n d s t o w e d t h e m selves away i n the vehicle's i n t e r i o r , a l o n g w i t h the f o u r bogus p r i s o n officers
w h o there a b a n d o n e d t h e i r u n i f o r m s as the v e h i c l e drove away, p u t t i n g o n
their o w n clothes i n place o f t h e m .
T h e v e h i c l e itself was t h e n a b a n d o n e d i n the p a r k i n g area o f a s h o p p i n g
centre w i t h i n a f e w minutes o f it l e a v i n g the p r i s o n . T h e satisfied occupants
lefi: i t t w o at a time w i t h o u t delay a n d w i t h o u t attracting a t t e n t i o n . T h e y h a d
o n l y a short distance to w a l k to East A c t o n U n d e r g r o u n d station w h e r e a
frequent
a n d q u i c k service w h i s k e d t h e m away to be lost f r o m p u r s u i t i n
L o n d o n ' s crowds.
A Car Which Went Upwards
B B C T e l e v i s i o n t w i c e a w e e k featured Stone Time, a 3 0 - m i n u t e c u r r e n t
affairs p r o g r a m m e s o - n a m e d o n a c c o u n t o f its p r e s e n t a t i o n b y o n e M a r c u s
Stone. S o m e w h e r e a l o n g the w a y the m a n h a d m a n a g e d to divest h i m s e l f o f
69
his o r i g i n a l b u t s o m e w h a t a w k w a r d a n d reveahng s u r n a m e o f S c h w a r z s t e i n ,
but n o t o f the characteristics o f face a n d m a n n e r w h i c h w e n t w i t h i t .
Stone Time e x c e l l e d i n its embrace o f w e l l - n i g h a l l that was a b o m i n a b l e
i n B r i t a i n at the start o f the 21st C e n t u r y . T r u l y i t was a master m i r r o r o f its
time, encompassing the w h o l e range o f degeneracy r a m p a n t a n d t r i u m p h a n t
and definitive o f a d v a n c e d d e m o c r a c y . N o t h i n g d e t r i m e n t a l t o o u r race a n d
n a t i o n was missed o u t b y M a r c u s . It aU r e c e i v e d his m o s t generous measure
o f attention f o r a p p r o b a t i o n . C o n v e r s e l y , a n y t h i n g a n d e v e r y t h i n g i n f a v o u r
o f that race a n d n a t i o n was i n v a r i a b l y d e p i c t e d i n d i s t o r t i o n a n d w i t h
u n t r u t h , a n d subjected t o the u t m o s t d e n u n c i a t i o n .
T o illustrate M a r c u s at w o r k , i n t e r r a c i a l c o h a b i t a t i o n a n d c o p u l a t i o n m e t
w i t h his m o s t f l o r i d o f f a s t - f i o w i n g praise, s u c h couples b e i n g c o n t i n u a l l y
paraded o n the p r o g r a m m e . T h e m o r e
disparate
they
were
i n racial
c o m p o s i t i o n the better they w e r e i n the eyes o f M a r c u s i n a d v e r t i s i n g
amalgamation u n l i m i t e d as the c u l m i n a t i o n o f h u m a n a d v a n c e . T h u s i t was
that eventually h e even f o u n d a n d b r o u g h t f o r t h t o his great dehght a n d
acclaim a n A u s t r a h a n a b o r i g i n e w h o h a d s o m e h o w w a n d e r e d as far as Wales
b y s t o w i n g away o n s o m e boat t o Cardiff", there t o b e d d o w n w i t h a
mentally deficient a n d p h y s i c a l l y repulsive "White slut from the B J i o n d d a
Valley. T h e b e d d i n g d o w n w a s , h o w e v e r , r e n d e r e d rather spasmodic o n
account o f the urge w h i c h s e i z e d h i m from t i m e t o t i m e t o g o off" o n s o m e
w a l k a b o u t t h r o u g h a d j o i n i n g parts o f W a l e s .
B y contrast persons remiss i n t h e acceptance o f s u c h misaUiance a n d
c o n c o m i t a n t m i s c e g e n a t i o n w e r e n o w a n d again s o u g h t o u t also. G u l l e d b y
a promise o f a fair h e a r i n g a n d the t e m p t a t i o n o f a fat fee, t h e y agreed t o
appear o n the progranxme. D o i n g so t h e y f o u n d themselves thrust before the
television camera f o r a b o m b a r d m e n t o f misrepresentation a n d abuse as
specimens
o f outrageous backwardness a n d bias. T h e treatment
k n o w n t o its vast a u d i e n c e a n d n u m e r o u s c o m m e n t a t o r s as
became
"stoning",litcim
w h i c h Stone h i m s e l f was entirely pleased t o acc"6pt. A f t e r s u c h p i l l o r y i n g b y
Stone, the M a r k o f C a i n was u p o n t h e m , m a k i n g t h e m outcasts, a n d m a k i n g
some o f t h e m resort to a t o n e m e n t b y suicide.
" R a c i s m ' , m e a n i n g a n y m a n i f e s t a t i o n o f any l a c k o f enthusiasm f o r racial
amalgamation universally, was o n l y o n e o f Stone's range o f targets f o r
"stoning", a l t h o u g h a v e r y i m p o r t a n t o n e t o h i m . Parental c o n t r o l v i e w e d
as a u t h o r i t a r i a n i s m , insensitivity t o ' T h i r d W o r l d '
n e e d f o r eternal charity,
insufficiency o f a n i n c u l c a t i o n o f g u i l t f o r t h e "White i m p e r i a l i s m o f past
times, even the tiniest tinge, h o w e v e r v a g u e o r vestigial, o f s o m e t h i n g w h i c h
70
c o u l d be construed as a sign o f that m o s t t e r r i b l e o f sentiments, a n t i Semitism: all this a n d m u c h m o r e came u n d e r the u n r e m i t t i n g o b s e r v a t i o n
and merciless attack o f M a r c u s S t o n e . T h e a m o u n t a n d intensity o f his
vituperation was o n l y e q u a l l e d b y t h e a m o u n t o f his salary, w h i c h was
enormous.
R e t u r n i n g late o n e n i g h t to his l u x u r i o u s h o m e i n E d g w a r e i n n o r t h
L o n d o n , he d i d n o t b o t h e r to p u t his P o r s c h e i n t h e garage, instead l e a v i n g
i t just outside his front d o o r a n d even u n l o c k e d , s u c h was his exuberant
confidence i n his invulnerabHity. A f t e r all, w h o w o u l d dare to interfere w i t h
the car o f that verbal k i l l e r o f miscreants. M a r c u s Stone? W e l l , i t seems
someone
d i d later o n take Uberties w i t h
the great man's v e r y costiy
conveyance.
'
S H d i n g i n t o the driver's seat s o m e e i g h t h o u r s later f o r a t r i p t o the
television studio t o m a k e s o m e arrangements,he was n o t to k n o w t i l l t o o
late that the Porsche h a d sustained a n u n s e e n b u t significant m o d i f i c a t i o n
d u r i n g the previous h o u r s o f darkness. S o m e t h i n g small i n size b u t huge i n
potential h a d b e e n p l a c e d u n d e r the battery, affixed to its tray b y a p o w e r f u l
magnet, a n d there c o n n e c t e d to t h e i g n i t i o n w i t h a o n e m i n u t e d e l a y i n g
device i n the circuit. O n e o t h e r alteration s h o u l d b e related. T h i s was the
insertion o f a cassette tape w i t h a v e r b a l message i n t o the r a d i o - r e c o r d e r ,
replacing the r e c o r d i n g o f s o m e r o c k g r o u p i n Israel w h i c h h a d entertained
h i m o n his h o m e w a r d j o u r n e y t h e n i g h t before, a n d the setting o f the
recorder to c o m e o n w i t h the i g n i t i o n .
S o b y k i n d c o n t r i v a n c e B r i t a i n ' s m o s t feared
corrector o f political
incorrectness b y w a y o f t e l e v i s i o n was a l l o w e d j u s t e n o u g h time to hear —
w i t h a s h o c k to his system a n d thereby his steering, w h i c h nearly sent the
Porsche i n t o a s h r u b b e r y o n its w a y to the drive's e x i t — the m i n u t e message:
"Goodbye and good riddance you swine, say the BFF!"
T h e n , w i t h i n seconds, i n c o n s e q u e n c e
upheaval, t h e P o r s c h e
performed
a
o f a n ear-splitting a n d s m o k y
quite
unique
and unscheduled
demonstration o f its special a g i l i t y t o the extent o f t a k i n g o f f upwards to a
height o f several feet, as t h o u g h a s p i r i n g to b e c o m e a b i r d o f flight.
I n n e x t to n o time all that was left o f B r i t a i n ' s p r i n c i p a l demonstrator o f
the art o f devastating d e n u n c i a t i o n o f d i s a l l o w e d t h i n k i n g w e r e bits o f his
b o d y b e d e c k i n g t h e front l a w n , t h e d r i v e a n d the flower beds w h e r e t h e
b l o o m s c o n v e n i e n t l y f o r m e d a floral tribute, f o r his scattered remains. B i t s o f
his prestigious P o r s c h e w e r e e v e r y w h e r e i n t h e firont garden w h i c h h a d
b e c o m e its scrap yard.
71
It m a y be added i n c h e e r f i i l c o n c l u s i o n that the m o n s t r o u s M a r c u s was
b y n o means the o n l y one o f the m u l t i t u d e o f perpetrators o f n a t i o n a l a n d
racial damage to be despatched o n a d r i v e to h e l l b y means o f a generous
gift o f explosive p l a c e d u n d e r a w h e e l a r c h o r i n a w h e e l h u b o r s o m e o t h e r
suitable place, a n d w i t h a timer o r a c o n n e c t i o n to the i g i i i t i o n o r a r e m o t e
c o n t r o l . "What can be said w i t h absolute certainty regarding t h e i r death a n d
d i s m e m b e r m e n t is that i n all cases this overdue a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f j u s t i c e b y
the B F F was most
thoroughly
deserved
downfall and death o f o u r race a n d n a t i o n .
72
b y criminals w o r k i n g for
the
Chapter 7
BLACKING OUT
THE TELLY TRj\INER
O M E slight r u s d i n g o f the grass a n d bushes i n the breeze, a l o n g w i t h
some t w i t t e r
fiom
a b i r d o r s o m e s u b d u e d noise f r o m s o m e
other
creature were the o n l y sounds to b e h e a r d i n the darkness that w i n t e r
evening i n the v i c i n i t y o f H e y s h a w T e l e v i s i o n R e l a y S t a t i o n , s e r v i n g a
substantial part o f the Y o r k s h i r e D a l e s . T h i s was the peaceflilness w h i c h was
then abruptiy shattered b y an e x p l o s i o n w h i c h b r o u g h t the station's tall mast
crashing d o w n o n top o f its c o n n e c t e d , c o n t r o l b u i l d i n g .
T h i s havoc, w h i c h t h r o u g h o u t
the r e c e p t i o n area o f the relay station
happened to cut short the v i e w d n g o f a p a r t i c u l a r l y nauseating soap o p e r a
packed w i t h m u l t i r a c i a l i s m , o c c u r r e d t h r o u g h
a n o t h e r f o r m o f deadly
mixture, n o t o f persons b u t o f substances, to be.precise: a m m o n i u m nitrate
and the h i g h - v e l o c i t y e x p l o s i v e , T N T ( T r i n i t r o t o l u e n e ) . T h i s c o m b i n a t i o n
was a b i g i m p r o v e m e n t
o n the
s i m p l e w e e d k i l l e r based,
concoctions o f the B F F ' s v e r y j&rst days. T h e
home-made
a u x i h a r y items
acquired a n d used w e r e a n e x p l o d e r a n d a detonator. T h e
needed,
lever-operated
e x p l o d e r generated the e l e c t r i c i t y to set o f f the d e t o n a t o r c o n t a i n i n g a h i g h
explosive element to create a s h o c k w a v e o f sufficient i n t e n s i t y to set o f f the
m a i n charge.
T h e t i m e w h e n H e y s h a w ' s mast was t o p p l e d a n d its relay transmission
terminated was 8 . 0 0 p m . C o n c u r r e n t l y , b y the c o n c e r t e d a c t i o n o f six o t h e r
units, six other t e l e v i s i o n relay stations i n the n o r t h o f E n g l a n d w e r e p u t o u t
o f a c t i o n . T h i s sizeable s y n c h r o n i s a t i o n o f sabotage m a d e a m a j o r i m p a c t o n
the t e l e v i s i o n - d o m i n a t e d p u b l i c o f the area b r o u g h t to face the darkness o f
vacant screens. T h a t i m p a c t f i i l l y c o n f i r m e d the a c c u r a c y o f the
73
BFF's
p e r c e p t i o n that the enemy's t e l e v i s i o n was its m o s t p o w e r f u l w e a p o n a n d the
biggest cause o f B r i t a i n ' s decHne, a n d thus a p r i m a r y a n d p a r a m o u n t target
for physical attack.
A s the B F F perceived, the e n e m y i n p o w e r d e p e n d e d for the m a i n t e n ance o f its p o w e r o n the m a i n t e n a n c e a n d exercise o f its c o n t r o l over the
m i n d - m o u l d i n g a n d v o t e - g e t t i n g force o f t e l e v i s i o n . H e n c e the capture o r
the destruction o f that e n e m y p o w e r over the m i n d was absolutely essential
for that h b e r a t i o n o f the B r i t i s h p e o p l e w h i c h was the p u r p o s e o f the B F F .
T h e r e c o u l d be n o real H b e r a t i o n i n general from e n e m y r u l e w i t h o u t p r i o r
liberation f r o m the i n s t r u m e n t
o f mental bondage
o n w h i c h that r u l e
depended.
T h e parties o f B r i t i s h n a t i o n a l i s m , w i t h t h e i r futile a n d wasteful e l e c t i o n e e r i n g based o n s o l i c i t i n g the s u p p o r t o f the t e l e v i s i o n - m o u l d e d masses, h a d
never acted o n this basic fact c o n c e r n i n g the attainment o f p o w e r , e v e n i f
they had p e r c e i v e d a n d u n d e r s t o o d it. H e n c e the B F F h a d arisen to r e s p o n d
to that deficiency, a n d to replace p a r t y pohtics, d o o m e d to failure, w i t h the
direct a c t i o n essential i n a struggle f o r the s u r v i v a l a n d resurgence o f o u r
race a n d n a t i o n .
T h e B F F , w h o h a d i m m e d i a t e l y a c k n o w l e d g e d responsibihty f o r
the
b l a c k o u t i n a c o m m u n i q u e broadcast b y pirate radio, must the p u b H c c o n c l u d e d be a l o t m o r e effective t h a n the r e g i m e h a d h i t h e r t o m a d e t h e m o u t
to be. O n the o t h e r h a n d that r e g i m e i n p o w e r , w h i c h r e l i e d o n t e l e v i s i o n ,
must be n o w h e r e near as safe a n d s o u n d as i t h a d h i t h e r t o c l a i m e d a n d b e e n
p r e s u m e d to b e b y the p u b H c .
T h i s impressive coup b y the i n c r e a s i n g l y p o w e r f u l B F F was the result o f
l o n g a n d intensive p r e p a r a t i o n i n w h i c h the i n s i d e k n o w l e d g e a n d a d d e d
investigation a n d c a l c u l a t i o n o f a f o r m e r e n g i n e e r o f the I n d e p e n d e n t T e l e v i s i o n C o m m i s s i o n , n o w w i t h the B F F , p l a y e d a c h i e f part. H i s i n v a l u a b l e
i n f o r m a t i o n respecting transmission i n the ultra h i g h frequency M H z bands
e m b r a c e d the locations, the capacities a n d the p e c u l i a r i t i e s o f m o r e t h a n 5 0
h i g h p o w e r m a i n transmitters s u c h as C r y s t a l Palace, B l a c k H i R , W i n t e r H Q l ,
Emley
M o o r , Waltham, Sudbury,
Hannington, Bluebell H i l l
Pontop
Pike,
and Bilsdale, g i v i n g
Belmont,
coverage
to
Mendip,
the
great
m a j o r i t y o f the p o p u l a t i o n .
It revealed t h e i r c r u c i a l p o i n t s o f v u l n e r a b i l i t y s u c h as the p a i r o f c o a x i a l
feeders c o n n e c t i n g the c o m b i n a t i o n o f units to the aerial. It d i s t i n g u i s h e d
those transmitters w i t h standby e q u i p m e n t w h i c h c o u l d straight away be
b r o u g h t i n t o service i n the event o f t r o u b l e w i t h the m a i n e q u i p m e n t , a n d
74
those w h i c h instead h a d e q u i p m e n t o p e r a t i n g i n pairs, so that, i f o n e set
went o u t o f a c t i o n , transmission c o u l d b e m a i n t a i n e d b y the o t h e r set. It
identified those w h i c h — a l t h o u g h a l l are u n m a n n e d a n d operate u n d e r
remote c o n t r o l — are used as o p e r a t i o n a l bases f o r m o b i l e
maintenance
teams, several d o z e n o f w h i c h exist.
T h e f o r m e r engineer disclosed that a l l these m a i n transmitters
derive
their p o w e r from the n a t i o n a l e l e c t r i c i t y supply. T h u s t h e y are d e p e n d e n t
on i t for the c o n t i n u a n c e o f transmission, b e i n g cut ofi" b y a n y i n t e r r u p t i o n
o f that supply b y either natural o r c o n t r i v e d cause, a n d as a measure o f
p r o t e c t i o n for that s u p p l y w e r e w h e r e v e r possible p r o v i d e d w i t h t w o i n d e pendent feeds, b o t h o f w h i c h w o u l d n e e d to be c u t to cause a b l a c k o u t .
H i s i n f o r m a t i o n revealed that the m a i n transmitters w e r e s u p p l e m e n t e d
by hundreds o f relay stations, s u c h as the o n e e x p l o d e d at H e y s h a w i n N o r t h
Yorkshire, w h i c h passed o n transmissions w h e r e
o t h e r w i s e distance
obstructive terrain w o u l d i m p e d e o r p r e v e n t t h e m ; the
entire
and
network
a m o u n t i n g to some 2 , 0 0 0 transmitters, m a i n o r relay. T h e largest o f the relay
stations served v i e w e r s n u m b e r i n g several h u n d r e d s o f thousands. T h e s m a l lest served o n l y several hundreds.
T h e relay stations r e c e i v e d a n i n c o m i n g signal from a parent o r m a i n
transmitting station, c o n v e r t e d i t to the o u t g o i n g c h a n n e l , a m p l i f i e d i t a n d
retransmitted it. T h u s sabotage at a m a i n transmitter p u t o u t o f a c t i o n any
and every relay station e x i s t i n g to e x t e n d the coverage o f that m a i n transmitter. R e l a y stations, o n the o t h e r h a n d , w h i l e less significant i n coverage,
were b y their p u r p o s e
and hence
their location more
accessible
and
vulnerable to sabotage. A l l relay stations operated u n d e r r e m o t e c o n t r o l f r o m
one o f the R e g i o n a l E n g i n e e r i n g M a n a g e m e n t C e n t r e s . T h e larger ones
were m o n i t o r e d b y telemetry. T h e degree o f s u p e r v i s i o n was smaller w i t h
the smaller stations.
I n a d d i t i o n to the o r d i n a r y n e t w o r k o f m a i n a n d relay transmitters, there
was as a lesser matter a system k n o w n as M M D S , m e a n i n g M i c r o w a v e
M u l t i - p o i n t D i s t r i b u t i o n System, w i d e l y u s e d i n I r e l a n d a n d also i n t r o d u c e d
i n t o r u r a l parts o f S c o d a n d a n d W a l e s . Its p u r p o s e was to b r i n g i n E n g l i s h
and foreign television p r o g r a m m e s w h e r e cable systems w e r e unavailable.
M M D S i n v o l v e d 3 0 0 - f o o t - h i g h masts i n s e c l u d e d l o c a t i o n s . T h u s i t was
particularly vulnerable to sabotage.
Besides aU the w e a l t h o f specialist i n f o r m a t i o n p r o v i d e d b y the e r s t w h i l e
engineer, s o m e i n f o r m a t i o n was readily available from the I n d e p e n d e n t T e l e v i s i o n C o m m i s s i o n itself i n its b o o k l e t p r o d u c e d f o r the g e n e r a l p u b H c . T h i s
75
was entitled Television Transmitting Stations. A p a r t f r o m a n y t h i n g else, i t
listed over 1,000 transmitters, b o t h m a i n a n d relay, i n the ' I n d e p e n d e n t ' t e l e v i s i o n system.
Taking Away the Power
T h e giant R i p t o n P o w e r S t a t i o n p r o v i d e d the e l e c t r i c i t y for a large part
o f South Yorkshire, m u c h industrialised and thickly populated. A t 8.20pm
that T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g i n late a u t u m n , i t was p r o v i d i n g h g h t a n d p o w e r t o
homes, streets, pubs, p e t r o l stations, shops, factories a n d a l l else n e e d i n g i t .
T h e e n o r m o u s a m o u n t o f H g h t i n g i n v o l v e d was reflected i n the w i d e s p r e a d
g l o w i n the sky overhead i n u r b a n parts o f its extensive area o f d i s t r i b u t i o n .
O n e m i n u t e later, at 8 . 2 1 p m , that w h o l e area o f d i s t r i b u t i o n was p l u n g e d
i n t o darkness a n d powerlessness, e x c e p t f o r those f e w premises, i n c l u d i n g
hospitals, possessing a n d able to s w i t c h to e m e r g e n c y generators o f t h e i r
o w n . T h u s almost the entire p o p u l a t i o n o f several m i U i o n s i n the area w e r e
suddenly stopped i n w h a t e v e r a c t i v i t y they w e r e engaged i n — i n c l u d i n g r e v erential attention to the t e l e v i s i o n — e n g u l f e d i n blackness, r e d u c e d
to
comparative i m m o b i l i t y , a n d g i v e n thereby a m o s t u n u s u a l o p p o r t u n i t y f o r
reflection a n d c o n s i d e r a t i o n .
T h i s starthng a n d u p s e t t i n g r e m o v a l o f H g h t a n d p o w e r firom a substantial
piece o f B r i t a i n — a t r u l y r e v o l u t i o n a r y act — was the w o r k o f a S o u t h
Y o r k s h i r e u n i t o f B r i t a i n ' s u p - a n d - c o m i n g F r e e d o m F o r c e . Its e x p l o i t h a d
b e g u n w i t h the m o s t careful c o n s i d e r a t i o n , investigation a n d p l a n n i n g b y
that u n i t over a l o n g p e r i o d , alongside the p u r s u i t o f o t h e r projects. It came
to a head w h e n , o n the e v e n i n g selected, the u n i t a p p r o a c h e d R i p t o n P o w e r
Station. A r m e d w i t h s e m i - a u t o m a t i c B e r e t t a 86 a n d W a l t h e r P 3 8 pistols i n
reserve i n case the a r m e d S S P p u t i n an appearance, these weapons a c q u i r e d
i n the u n d e r g r o u n d market i n s u c h things, the m e n also h a d w i t h t h e m a
sufficient quantity o f S e m t e x e x p l o s i v e a n d a d e t o n a t o r a n d e x p l o d e r w d t h
a time p e n c i l .
T h e s e latter items h a d c o m e t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h a h i g h l y p r o d u c t i v e r a i d
o n an A r m y a r m o u r y w h i c h also, a m o n g o t h e r fhiits, y i e l d e d s o m e o f the
A r m y ' s n e w S A 8 0 rifles. T h i s r a i d , as w e r e others, was m u c h h e l p e d b y
i n f o r m a t i o n a n d o t h e r assistance f r o m agents o f the B F F i n the A r m e d
Forces, some o f t h e m specially inffltrated f o r the p u r p o s e . S h o u l d any reader
conceive any q u a l m at s u c h pillage, the answer o f the B F F w o u l d be that
they - n o t the e n e m y state w r o n g l y c o m m a n d i n g the A r m e d Forces at the
time - represented the defence o f the c o u n t r y , race a n d n a t i o n , a n d i n c o n s e 76
quence h a d the m o r a l c l a i m to the w e a p o n s a n d supphes.
G a i n i n g entry to the p o w e r house, the w e U - d r i l l e d u n i t p o u n c e d o n the
rdght^staff one b y one, b i n d i n g a n d g a g g i n g t h e m , a n d d u m p i n g t h e m
b e h i n d an o u t b u i l d i n g o u t o f sight a n d b e y o n d the effect o f the f o r t h c o m i n g
explosion. T h e S e m t e x a n d its s u p p l e m e n t a r y i t e m s w e r e p o s i t i o n e d w h e r e
the explosive w o u l d do the m o s t g o o d , the t i m e r b e i n g set f o r 8 . 2 1 p m ,
w h i c h w o u l d a l l o w the u n i t c o m f o r t a b l e t i m e to depart before the p o w e r
house b l e w up, yet still be w i t h i n the area to witness that i t d i d so.
T h e j o y o f the d e m o l i t i o n t e a m i n S o u t h Y o r k s h i r e at the a r r i v a l o f
darkness o n t i m e was m u c h a d d e d to b y the subsequent n e w s o f the success
o f similar a n d simultaneous attacks b y o t h e r B F F units o n o t h e r
power
stations i n other parts o f the c o u n t r y , n a m e l y : A m e r s h a m , Elstree, W a l t h a m
Cross, C a n t e r b u r y N o r t h , W e s t W e y b r i d g e a n d R a y l e i g h . T h e r e b y p o w e r was
taken away - s o m e t h i n g so s y m b o H c o f the overall p u r p o s e o f the B F F from a l o t m o r e o f B r i t a i n f o r quite a t i m e .
A l l this g o o d w o r k was a c c o m p l i s h e d wdth the a i d o f aU the
compre-
hensive i n f o r m a t i o n o n the e l e c t r i c i t y industry, i n c l u d i n g the N a t i o n a l G r i d ,
to be f o u n d i n The
Electricity Supply Handbook s t o c k e d i n the
larger
reference Hbraries, a n d i n other, easily accessible sources. F r o m 1 9 9 0 , fossilfiielled p o w e r stations - as distinct from nuclear, h y d r o a n d w i n d ones - h a d
been d i v i d e d b e t w e e n N a t i o n a l P o w e r a n d P o w e r G e n . N a t i o n a l P o w e r
reached the n e w c e n t u r y w i t h s o m e 2 0 p o w e r stations. P o w e r G e n w i t h
about h a l f that n u m b e r o f p o w e r stations s u p p l i e d a b o u t a fifth
o f the
country's electricity, its gas-fired station at C o n n a h ' s Q u a y i n n o r t h W a l e s
s u p p l y i n g about h a l f the n e e d o f W a l e s . T h e b u l k transmission o f e l e c t r i c i t y
from the p o w e r station was d o n e b y the N a t i o n a l G r i d C o m p a n y , a n d the
local d i s t r i b u t i o n t h e r e f i n m b y the r e g i o n a l e l e c t r i c i t y c o m p a n i e s .
A f t e r the R i p t o n a n d associated d e m o H t i o n s , the i n c r e a s i n g l y harassed
and strained authorities d i d w h a t t h e y c o u l d to g u a r d the p o w e r stations a n d
also p o w e r lines o f m a j o r i m p o r t a n c e , w h i c h w e r e also subjected to attack.
Despite this, successful sabotage o f the e l e c t r i c i t y s u p p l y c o n t i n u e d , as d i d
that o f t e l e v i s i o n transmitters. F o r instance, o n o n e m e m o r a b l e n i g h t t w o
huge 1 3 2 , 0 0 0 - v o l t e l e c t r i c i t y p y l o n s i n different areas w e r e s t r u c k d o w n b y
the d e t o n a t i o n o f several p o u n d s o f explosives attached to the legs o f each
p y l o n . T h e explosives h a d b e e n c o n t r i b u t e d i n v o l u n t a r i l y b y a large q u a r r y
near W a r w i c k .
A s i m p l e r a n d quieter m e t h o d o f d i s r u p t i n g the e l e c t r i c i t y supply, t h o u g h
shorter-lasting because m o r e easily a n d q u i c k l y repaired, was that o f the
77
earthing l o o p , regularly resorted to w i t h i n c r e a s i n g frequency as the w a r
progressed.This i n v o l v e d an e a r t h i n g r o d d r i v e n securely i n t o the g r o u n d
and c o n n e c t e d to a sufficient l e n g t h o f bare, m e t a l cable. T h e o t h e r e n d o f
this cable was i n c o r p o r a t e d i n a cartridge a n d i n s e r t e d i n a n adapted sea
rescue lifeline g u n , a n d fired up a n d over the p o w e r fines, c u t t i n g o f f the
supply.
Besides targeting p o w e r stations a n d p o w e r lines, a l o n g wdth t e l e v i s i o n
transmitters, the B F F also targeted the t e l e p h o n e system i n its w a r o n the
enemy o f race a n d n a t i o n , i n f f i c t i n g v a r i o u s f o r m s o f sabotage o n
vulnerable, r e g i o n a l , s w i t c h i n g stations
p r i m a r y sinews o f p o w e r i n the
the
i n that system. B u t w h i l e s u c h
enemy
occupation
o f the state
were
obviously o f c o m m e n s u r a t e l y e n o r m o u s i m p o r t a n c e , this was c e r t a i n l y n o t
to the disregard o f other, i f lesser, installations a n d agencies usefiil, i f n o t
essential, as means o f p o w e r enabHng that e n e m y o c c u p a t i o n o f the state.The
master strategy o f the B F F b e i n g that o f t a k i n g state r u l e away from the
enemy b y b r i n g i n g a b o u t a b r e a k d o w n i n the system i n its entirety t h r o u g h
c o n t i n u a l a n d c u m u l a t i v e d i s r u p t i o n to its parts, its span o f targets h a d to b e
n o t h i n g less than a n y t h i n g a n d e v e r y t h i n g o f use to the e n e m y i n m a i n t a i n i n g its p o w e r i n o c c u p a t i o n o f a n d c o n t r o l o f the state.
B y now, s u c h a desirable state o f t e n s i o n a n d a p p r e h e n s i o n h a d b e e n
created i n the m i n d s o f the e n e m y authorities b y the real a n d regular attacks
o f the B F F that the latter c o u l d , b y m a i n t a i n i n g a j u d i c i o u s balance b e t w e e n
real and bogus happenings, do m u c h h a r m for n o t h i n g b y c o n t r i v i n g false
alarms. T h e r e b y that m u c h
fiirther
stress was infficted o n a n e n e m y
now
forever w o n d e r i n g w h e n a n d w h e r e the n e x t a n d real attack w o u l d be, a n d
h a v i n g to keep all k i n d s o f repair teams i n a state o f p e r m a n e n t alert. I n s u c h
a w a r o f nerves the B F F was surely set to b e c o m e the w i n n e r .
Paralysis of the Capital
C H n g i n g mist e n s h r o u d e d the t r a n q u i l premises o f the D e f e n c e R e s e a r c h
A g e n c y at F a r n b o r o u g h i n H a m p s h i r e i n the v e r y early S u n d a y m o r n i n g o f
a bank h o l i d a y w e e k e n d . T h e stillness was b r o k e n o n l y b y the sHght
fidgeting
o f the B F F u n i t c r o u c h i n g i n a dip i n the g r o u n d j u s t outside the s e c u r i t y
fence, one o f the m e n o p e r a t i n g a r a d i o - f r e q u e n c y scanner to detect a n y
alarm call from the estabhshment.
W e l l - p r e p a r e d b y p r i o r study o f a p l a n o f the place, resulting from a l o n g
b u i l d - u p o f pieces o f i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d i n a v a r i e t y o f ways, plus repeated
rehearsal based o n this, the m e n w e r e a w a i t i n g a soundless signal from t h e i r
78
unit leader to go f o r w a r d . W h e n i t came, they a d v a n c e d to the fence, l e a v i n g
b e h i n d the m a n w i t h the scanner w h o was also e q u i p p e d w i t h a w a l k i e talkie-ra'dib to m a i n t a i n contact b y the briefest o f c o d e d messages w i t h the
—rest o f the unit, similarly e q u i p p e d . T h e fence was cut w i t h w i r e - c u t t e r s to
allow entrance, b u t o n l y to the s m a l l extent necessary to a l l o w the m e n to
w r i g g l e i n at g r o u n d level, a n d o n l y after specially prepared l o o p s o f w i r e
had b e e n carefully attached to the u n c u t f e n c i n g o n b o t h sides o f the
intended gap to prevent the a l a r m o t h e r w i s e resulting f r o m a cut i n the
electrified w i r e . T h e m e n t h e n m o v e d o f f towards the b u i l d i n g s , l a y i n g a trail
o f fluorescent strips o n the g r o u n d as they w e n t to g u i d e t h e m b a c k to the
gap i n the fence later.
T h i n g s t h e n h a p p e n e d w i t h that p l a n n e d p r e c i s i o n a n d r a p i d i t y w h i c h is
essential for operational success a n d safety. A n o u t e r d o o r q u i e d y forced,
patrolling w a t c h m e n w e r e surprised, seized, gagged a n d b o u n d . Infra-red
sensors a n d c l o s e d - c i r c u i t t e l e v i s i o n cameras w e r e e l e c t r o n i c a l l y j a m m e d
into i n a c t i o n . T h e entry d u c t for the telephones was l o c a t e d a n d the Unes
cut. T h e security centre w i t h its m o n i t o r i n g desks f o r the c l o s e d - c i r c u i t
surveillance system was entered at a rush, a n d the staff there o v e r w h e l m e d
before they c o u l d react, b e i n g l a i d to rest, b o u n d a n d gagged, o n the
floor
w i t h the t e m p o r a r y e x c e p t i o n o f the c h i e f s e c u r i t y officer o n d u t y at that
time. W i t h the w h o l e place r e p o r t e d to base as u n d e r B F F c o n t r o l w e l l
w i t h i n an h o u r o f b r e a c h i n g the fence, as a l l o w e d for i n the p l a n n i n g , the
objective o f the m i s s i o n c o u l d n o w be a p p r o a c h e d a n d a c q u i r e d .
T h i s objective was the m i c r o w a v e b o m b w h i c h scientists at the M i n i s t r y
o f D e f e n c e h a d l o n g b e e n w o r k i n g to develop, a n d h a d o n l y r e c e n d y p e r fected. T h i s p r o u d a c h i e v e m e n t o f theirs lay f o r the w e e k e n d i n a s t r o n g r o o m . T h e k e y to that s t r o n g r o o m was i n a safe i n the s e c u r i t y centre. B y
dint o f a certain a m o u n t o f persuasion f r o m an e l e c t r o n i c cattie p r o d , the
c h i e f security officer o n d u t y was p e r s u a d e d to dial o p e n that safe, a n d then
he t o o j o i n e d his b o u n d a n d gagged colleagues o n the floor. P r o c e e d i n g to
the s t r o n g r o o m , its exact l o c a t i o n d i v u l g e d b y the c o e r c e d c h i e f security
officer, the team t h e n a c q u i r e d the m i c r o w a v e b o m b , departed the b u i l d i n g ,
retraced their route to the gap i n the fence a n d t h e i r w a i t i n g c o m r a d e
b e y o n d it, a n d v a n i s h e d i n t o the r e m a i n i n g d u r a t i o n o f the n i g h t .
T h e i r a c q u i s i t i o n was a w o n d e r f u l w e a p o n f o r w a g i n g w a r o n
the
apparatus o f m i s g o v e r n m e n t , b e i n g a b i g advance o n the H e r f g u n , a n
electromagnetic device d a m a g i n g to e l e c t r o n i c e q u i p m e n t , b u t o n l y w i t h i n
short range, w h i c h the B F F h a d got h o l d o f a n d used to g o o d effect against
79
some offices o f l o c a l a n d n a t i o n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e n e w
development,
however, h a d a far b i g g e r range w i t h i n w h i c h i t was utterly a n d p e r m a n e n d y
destructive o f all electronic e q u i p m e n t , w h i l e o n l y t e m p o r a r i l y disabling, a n d
nonlethal to h u m a n beings. It c o u l d be l a u n c h e d fiom a n aircraft o r firom
the g r o u n d b y r o c k e t l a u n c h e r o r grenade thrower.
It w o r k e d by e m i t t i n g a massive pulse o f electromagnetic energy. P e o p l e
i n its path were rendered u n c o n s c i o u s b y its s c r a m b l i n g o f n e u r a l paths i n
the b r a i n , b u t d i d n o t suffer any lasting injury. H o w e v e r , that massive pulse
burnt out every c o m p u t e r c i r c u i t a n d t e l e p h o n e l i n e i n a n area a p p r o x i m a t e
to a small section o f a city, r e s u l t i n g i n c o m p l e t e a n d c h a o t i c stoppage o f
c o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d the c a l c u l a t i o n a n d retrieval o f data. Several o f t h e m ,
used to create a d j o i n i n g fields o f effect, c o u l d n o t m e r e l y b r i n g business a n d
administration i n a s e c t i o n o f a c i t y to a halt — a l o n g halt u n t i l r u i n e d
electronic e q u i p m e n t a n d t e l e p h o n e Unes c o u l d be replaced — b u t b r i n g i t
to a halt i n the w h o l e business a n d administrative area o f a city.
T h e h i g h l y perceptive a n d i m a g i n a t i v e B F F saw that i n its potentiaHties
an electromagnetic dispenser l i k e this presented a n insurgent b o d y , h o w e v e r
small i n n u m b e r s a n d o t h e r resources, w i t h a means o f redressing the balance
b e t w e e n i t a n d the r e g i m e i n p o w e r , r e v o l u t i o n i s i n g the practice o f g u e r r i l l a
u p r i s i n g . A d v a n c e d t e c h n o l o g y n o w w o r k e d to the advantage o f F r e e d o m
Fighters l u r k i n g i n the shadows to strike against tyrants c o m p a r a t i v e l y o u t
i n the o p e n , tyrants i n j e o p a r d y because o f the v u l n e r a b l e c o m p l e x i t y o f
their overt infrastructure.
I S o m e 36 h o u r s later, d u r i n g the same b a n k h o l i d a y w e e k e n d as the
b r e a k - i n at F a r n b o r o u g h , central L o n d o n was p a c k e d w i t h
sightseeing
visitors, pubHc a n d p o H c e i n a relaxed m o o d that h o H d a y M o n d a y . It was
there a n d t h e n that a c o m m o n p l a c e c a m p e r - v a n d r e w u p f o r a c o u p l e o f
minutes i n an alley s e r v i n g the side entrances o f s o m e premises v e r y n e a r to
W h i t e h a l l , the capital's m i n i s t e r i a l h u b . T h i s e x c i t e d n o p a r t i c u l a r attention,
the m o r e so as t w o o f the occupants g o t o u t straight away a n d started to take
some photographs, as so often happens i n that area, a n d w h i c h s e e m i n g l y
c o n f i r m e d the stop as n o t h i n g at all extraordinary^^
D r a w n curtains m a s k e d the i n t e r i o r o f the v a n b e h i n d the front seats.
O t h e r w i s e passers-by w o u l d have o b s e r v e d a t h i r d o c c u p a n t , engaged i n
raising a n d almost i m p e r c e p t i b l y p u s h i n g a c o u p l e o r so inches o u t o f the
partially o p e n e d skyHght s o m e t h i n g c y H n d r i c a l w h i c h j u s t m i g h t have b e e n
t h o u g h t to resemble the n o z z l e o f s o m e w e a p o n . T h e y m i g h t , therefore, have
c o m e to the c o n c l u s i o n that s o m e t h i n g o t h e r t h a n tourist p h o t o g r a p h y was
80
the real purpose o f the stop.
T h e dreadful r o c k m u s i c f r o m a radio i n the v a n , b r i e f l y t u r n e d o n a n d
up solely as a n operational aid, j u s t before the t h i r d p e r s o n t o o k u p a r o c k e t
launcher a n d p l a c e d its n o z z l e o n the firame o f the skyHght a n d t o o k a i m ,
d i d m u c h to absorb the s o u n d o f the discharge w h e n the w e a p o n was t h e n
fired, l a u n c h i n g the m i c r o w a v e b o m b . T h e noise o f the traffic a n d c r o w d was
very h e l p f u l . T h e n straight away s t o w i n g the r o c k e t l a u n c h e r u n d e r the rear
seats.'the t h i r d m a n p u l l e d b a c k a c u r t a i n as the signal to the o t h e r t w o , w h o
j u m p e d i n as the v a n b a c k e d o u t o f t h e alley a n d departed p r o m p d y a n d
speedily. It was a b a n d o n e d m i n u t e s later outside a n U n d e r g r o u n d station,
suggesting that was t h e i r m o d e a n d d i r e c t i o n o f
misleading. T h e y w a l k e d o f f separately
fligl^^his
i n t i m a t i o n was
i n different directions to
board
different buses to different destinations. \
B r i e f t h o u g h t h e i r stop near W h i t e h a l l h a d b e e n , the three stalwarts
from
the B F F h a d left b e h i n d t h e m l o n g - l a s t i n g a n d f a r - r e a c h i n g devastation.
E v e r y c o m p u t e r a n d every t e l e p h o n e l i n e i n every o n e o f the n u m e r o u s
departments o f g o v e r n m e n t i n a n d a r o u n d W h i t e h a l l h a d b e e n b u r n t out,
made useless, finished, a n d the same was t r u e o f the P r i m e M i n i s t e r ' s h o u s e
i n D o w n i n g Street, the H o u s e o f C o m m o n s a n d the H o u s e o f L o r d s . T h e
centre o f B r i t a i n ' s m i s g o v e r n m e n t h a d b e e n c r i p p l e d , restoration r e q u i r i n g
m a n y weeks a n d v e r y m a n y m i l l i o n s o f p o u n d s .
81
Chapter 8
THE TOWER OF UNTRUTH
TURNS TRUTHFUL
f
I
^ H E motorcade
swept
a l o n g the
dozen
o r so
miles
from
the
I
B r a d f o r d - L e e d s A i r p o r t , p o H c e o u t r i d e r s o n m o t o r c y c l e s w i t h lights
-X-
flashing a n d sirens s o u n d i n g c l e a r i n g the way. T h e t w o passengers i n
the p r i n c i p a l H m o u s i n e w e r e a n o l d m a n , the P r i m e M i n i s t e r o f Israel, a n d
a y o u n g e r c o m p a n i o n , the F o r e i g n Secretary o f B r i t a i n . T h e o l d Israeli h a d
i n his early life n o t b e e n g i v e n to s i t t i n g d o w n , as n o w , i n the c o m p a n y o f
and as a guest o f any representative o f the B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t . H i s c l o s e t i n g
then w i t h B r i t i s h officials h a d b e e n H m i t e d to an o c c a s i o n i n 1 9 4 7 , d u r i n g
the
British
Mandate
in
Palestine, w h e n
he
had
been
arrested
and
interrogated b y the Palestine P o H c e f o r suspected i n v o l v e m e n t i n terrorist
activities against the B r i t i s h .
Y e h u d i B e g i n , a relative o f M e n a c h e m B e g i n , h a d i n fact b e e n a y o u n g
recruit o f the latter's Irgun
Zvai
Leumi. T h i s gang, a l o n g w i t h the S t e r n
G a n g , had enthusiastically a p p h e d itself — as s o o n as the B r i t i s h h a d served
and saved the J e w s b y
fighting
a n d c o n q u e r i n g H i t i e r — to k i l l i n g B r i t i s h
civilians, p o l i c e a n d m i h t a r y i n the m a n d a t e d t e r r i t o r y , a n A r a b h o m e l a n d .
Indeed, y o u n g Y e h u d i h a d b e e n h a p p y to be present w h e n B r i t i s h A r m y
sergeants M e r v i n Paice a n d C l i f f o r d M a r t i n h a d b e e n seized b y the I r g u n ,
killed
and
their booby-trapped
bodies
left
danghng
from
trees i n a
eucalyptus grove i n N a t h a n y a as an expression o f gratitude f o r the B r i t i s h
war effort.
D a v i d D i a m o n d , the B r i t i s h m i n i s t e r n o w n e s t l i n g close to h i m i n the
l i m o u s i n e was also close to h i m i n race a n d b e h e f T h e y b o t h n o t o n l y
emanated ancestrally
from'the
same part o f eastern E u r o p e , b u t shared the
82
same c o n v i c t i o n that t h e i r k i n d was a special o r d e r o f h u m a n i t y , e n d o w e d
w i t h a d i v i n e r i g h t to precedence i n the w o r l d . A s t h e y p r o c e e d e d to the
northern outskirts o f Leeds, they c o n t i n u e d to converse
o n matters
of
importance to t h e i r tribe. T h e y c o n c u r r e d o n the c o n c l u s i o n that things
were g o i n g w e l l , v e r y w e l l , f o r the C h o s e n P e o p l e almost
everywhere,
except i n B r i t a i n since the advent o f the a w f i i l B F F , the e U m i n a t i o n o f w h i c h
had to be a top p r i o r i t y for W o r l d J e w r y .
T h e i r i m m e d i a t e destination that day lay i n R o u n d h a y , the p r i n c i p a l seat
o f J e w i s h setdement i n the c i t y i n w h i c h its p o p u l a t i o n , synagogues,
c o m m u n a l organisations
a n d k o s h e r shops m o r e o r less a m o u n t e d to a
c o l o n y o f Israel. Specifically they w e r e m a k i n g f o r a n a s t o n i s h i n g feature o f
the landscape, a n e w a n d m o s t l o f i y c o l u m n c o m m a n d i n g the a t t e n t i o n o f
all for miles a r o u n d as a focal p o i n t .
T o w e r i n g 150 feet i n t o the Y o r k s h i r e sky, the c o l u m n was t o p p e d w i t h a
blue, d o m e , b l u e for Israel. T h i s d o m e o f glass was g o i n g to g l o w b r i U i a n t i y
and unceasingly w h e n the h g h t h o u s e - H k e l a n t e r n i n s i d e i t was, v e r y shortiy,
ceremoniously s w i t c h e d o n . T h i s was to p r o v i d e a n everlasting
fight
of
remembrance f o r the irdUions o f Jews alleged to have b e e n e x t e r m i n a t e d b y
the N a z i s i n W o r l d W a r II, despite the a n a l y t i c a l denials o f
fiends
called
'Revisionists', a n d the sight a n d s o u n d o f the e n o r m o u s n u m b e r o f selfp r o c l a i m e d survivors t e l l i n g the tale o f the e x t e r m i n a t i o n t h e y h a d s o m e h o w m a n a g e d to survive. B y this m i n d - a r r e s t i n g H g h t o f
remembrance
o v e r h a n g i n g Leeds i t was i n t e n d e d to overawe its n o n - J e w i s h citizens a n d
visitors to a c o m p l e t e i n h i b i t i o n r e g a r d i n g a n y c r i t i c i s m w h a t s o e v e r o f the
Jewish people, t h e i r p r o m i n e n c e , poHcies a n d practices.
T h e f o r m e r m u r d e r e r o f B r i t o n s . Y e h u d i B e g i n , was o n his w a y that late
afternoon i n a u t u m n to s w i t c h o n this artificial m o o n o f
manufactured
m e m o r y a n d i n d u c e d i n h i b i t i o n , thereby the better to h e r d B r i t o n s o f today.
H e was also to u n v e i l a n d s w i t c h o n the O l u m i n a t i o n f o r a h u g e plaque at
the base o f the c o l u m n p r o n o u n c i n g its p u r p o s e o f e t e r n a l r e m e m b r a n c e o f
w h a t is supposed to have h a p p e n e d
i n the J e w i s h ' H o l o c a u s t ' , a n d the
r e p e t i t i o n w h i c h w o u l d h a p p e n i f it was n o t r e m e m b e r e d daily, a n d t h o u g h t s
against the Jews resulted.
T h e distinguished personages a n d t h e i r deferential r e t i n u e a r r i v e d at the
m o n u m e n t i n g o o d time, a n d stationed themselves at its front. B e h i n d t h e m
the p o l i c e marshalled a great a n d g r o w i n g assembly o f Y o r k s h i r e J e w r y a n d
their associates a n d supporters m i x e d w i t h o r d i n a r y L e e d s f o l k d r a w n b y
curiosity. A s t w i l i g h t came, F o r e i g n Secretary D i a m o n d s t e p p e d f o r w a r d to
83
i n t r o d u c e the illustrious v i s i t o r from Israel, to l a u d his services to that l a n d ,
and to assert Britain's reverential a t t a c h m e n t to that d i v i n e p o r t i o n o f the
globe, the inestimable source o f e n l i g h t e n m e n t f o r the rest o f the globe.
T h e r e u p o n P r i m e M i n i s t e r B e g i n t o o k his place at the m i c r o p h o n e a n d
spoke f o r t h f r o m the battery o f loudspeakers r i n g i n g the m e m o r i a l , a n d also
from radio a n d t e l e v i s i o n n a t i o n - w i d e t h r o u g h a u d i o a n d v i s u a l p i c k - u p at
the site. H e deHvered a l e n g t h y a n d passionate e x h o r t a t i o n n o t o n l y to L e e d s
but also to the rest o f the w o r l d to be ever m i n d f i i l o f the u l t i m a t e i n h o r r o r
since the w o r l d began: the H o l o c a u s t o f the H e b r e w s . M e m o r i a l s Hke this
one a n d the great n u m b e r o f s i m i l a r beacons o f r e m e m b r a n c e erected elsew h e r e i n the w o r l d w e r e essential a n d w o n d e r f t i l aids to m e m o r y
and
thereby v i g i l a n c e i n g u a r d i n g against any recrudescence o f the e v i l thoughts
o f a n t i - S e m i t i s m w h i c h h a d l e d to a n d w o u l d always l e a d to the p e r s e c u t i o n
and p u t t i n g to death o f G o d ' s C h o s e n P e o p l e .
T h e n , p e r s p i r i n g w i t h the e m o t i o n a l e x e r t i o n , he stepped to the s w i t c h
for the dome's l a n t e r n w h i c h was c o n t a i n e d , as he h a d b e e n t o l d a n d s h o w n ,
i n a tiny cabinet set i n the base o f the c o l u m n , the cabinet n o r m a l l y secured
w i t h a massive l o c k , a n d w i t h a j o y f i i l flick o f his h a n d b r o u g h t the b l u e H g h t
to life. T h e spectacle w i t h its n o v e l t y a n d i n t e n s i t y b r o u g h t a gasp o f deep
appreciation f r o m all his supporters i n the h u g e c r o w d . P a u s i n g a Htde to let
the impression s i n k i n , he t h e n t o o k h o l d o f the t e m p o r a r y lever attached to
the c o l u m n w h i c h was r i g g e d to release the c o v e r i n g f o r the plaque, a n d
simultaneously to s w i t c h o n its O l u m i n a t i o n .
It was at this h i g h p o i n t i n the c e r e m o n y that things w e n t h o r r i b l y
w r o n g . T h e cover c a m e off" aH r i g h t . T h e plaque, b e c a m e i l l u m i n a t e d a l l
right. It was the w o r d i n g w h i c h f r o m the p o i n t o f v i e w o f B e g i n , D i a m o n d
and the rest o f the Jews a n d t h e i r adherents was all w r o n g . I n place o f the
o r i g i n a l engraving, w h i c h h a d b e e n obHterated, n e w w o r d i n g n o w r e c o r d e d
w h a t were described as rrulHons o f v i c t i m s o f a H o l o c a u s t o f the G e n t i l e s i n
a S e c o n d W o r l d W a r p r o v o k e d b y J e w r y . T h e r e was even i n a d d i t i o n reference to the m u l t i - m i l H o n s e x t e r m i n a t e d i n the R e d H o l o c a u s t i n R u s s i a
a n d the other C o m m u n i s t states o f E u r o p e b y J e w i s h - d i r e c t e d a n d staffed
secret poHce.
S o m e b o d y — c o u l d i t be those t e r r i b l e terrorists o f the B F F ? — h a d
s o m e h o w succeeded i n t a m p e r i n g w i t h the plaque s h o r t i y before the u n v e i l i n g . T h a t m u c h was i m m e d i a t e l y e v i d e n t , as was the s t r i c k e n state o f
Y e h u d i B e g i n w h o straight away s h o w e d a n o v e r w h e l m i n g desire to
get
away from that place o f h u r t d H a t i o n instead o f r e m e m b r a n c e . H e h a d to b e
84
helped to his car, being now i n a condition o f near collapse, muttering deliriously, having evidendy experienced the greatest shock o f his life. Diamond,
his tribal companion, was i n a bad state too, tears o f mortification gushing
from his heavy-lidded eyes as he almost raced his grieving guest to their car.
They were not alone i n speedily departing. N o - o n e i n the official party
placed nearest to the pillar lingered on the scene. This was not merely
because o f their chagrin. T h e y also, quite wisely, feared that the monument
might have been rigged to explode.
The police also thought it wise to disperse the crowd as quickly as
possible. Fears of impending disaster were ftilfilled about ten minutes after
the unveiling of the plaque, thus catering for crowd dispersal, but before a
bomb squad could arrive. Set by a timer to occur then, a massive charge o f
explosive buried at the base of the column was detonated. T h e exceedingly
short-Kved hght of Jewish memory went out. N o t only that, the explosion
so cracked the base o f the column that the structure was deemed i n danger
of collapsing i n high wind, and had to be brought down by further explosives, this time provided, placed and set off by the public works authorities
themselves.
A Special Send-Off
Back now to the motorcade w h i c h made a quicker than scheduled
departure from the dangerous scene o f disappointment, conveying B e g i n
and Diamond to the airport for their return flight to L o n d o n . Yet it so
happened that the arrival of the disconsolate couple at the aircraft was not
to mark the end of their troubles on the day. It was there and then that a
prized acquisition of the B F F was put to its first use to speed the travellers
on their way i n a very final form o f exit, not merely from Yorkshire but the
whole of the land o f the living.
Sometime eariier, i n a way that had best not be disclosed, a B F F unit had
come into illicit possession o f an S A - 7 , shoulder-fired, rocket-launcher
( N A T O code word 'Grail'). Its missile had a range o f over two miles. T h e
weapon had only to be pointed i n the direction of an aircraft's flight path
for its infra-red target-finder to do the rest, and cause the missile to head for
the aircraft's exhaust and hit the aircraft and destroy it.
The weapon performed magnificently for its new masters, by then secreted i n a suitable place just outside the airport's perimeter, giving Begin a
truly magnificent send-off. T h e aircraft taxied to the take-off point, paused,
started off, gathered speed and left the ground, but only for a very short time
85
indeed. A t a height o f barely 100 feet, the S A - 7 did its stuff, and the aircraft
disintegrated, returning to the ground i n bits and pieces with bodies i n part
or whole. Begin was recovered from the wreckage soundly dead w i t h a
broken neck among other injuries. H e made his return to a lamenting Israel
in a coffin the very next day. D i a m o n d was very hard to piece together, dead
of course. Others of the retinue were either also dead or so near to it as
shortly to pass over the border.
Begin was, however, lucky i n being saved one further torment on his
very last lap of Hfe. His send-off on his journey to Jehovah - as a long
delayed act o f retribution for his involvement i n the murder o f Sergeants
Paice and Martin and many other Britons, along with many Arabs, — occurred before he could be informed of the explosion at Roundhay destructive
of Holocaust remembrance. Altogether it was a distinctiy bad day for the
Holocaust business o f the Hebrews.
Inroad to the Mind
Farnsbury House on the outskirts o f Aylesbury, standing secluded i n its
trees, seemed the epitome o f tranquiQity that sunny day. O n l y the coming
or going of occasional cars, rather too many for a private house, disturbed
the peace and suggested a presence and purpose out o f the ordinary. T h e
interest of the B F F in the place, shown by the close surveillance it was
maintaining, dated from the time some months earlier when a member o f
one of its units north o f L o n d o n had been captured, but had escaped. B y
eliciting significant oddments of remembrance from his capture and incarceration, and adding bits o f information from other sources, the Force was
eventually able to pinpoint Farnsbury House as a State Security Police
establishment to which its captured member had been taken.
N o t long after the happy event o f the escape o f the B F F man from that
, establishment, four other members o f the same unit were pounced on by the
SSP, but separately while not engaged i n B F F activity, and taken away for
interrogation and custody under a power o f detention against actual or
suspected "terrorism" legislatively given to the SSP as the threat firom the
B F F became increasingly severe. T h e unit leader, w h o had had cause
unexpectedly and at the very last moment abnormally to change his
movements, happened to escape capture.
His discovery of the disappearance o f his men, all except R o y Charlesworth, the one who had escaped firom Farnsbury House, brought to
maturity an incipient suspicion that had lodged i n his mind. In pursuit o f it
86
he most carefully and circuitously approached the home of this man at a
time when he had reason to believe he would be out, and searched it. H e
found nothing significant for his suspicion. T h e unit leader then left the
house to await a Httie distance away the return of Charlesworth by his usual
route, waylaying him there and accompanying h i m back to his home.
Charlesworth seemed genuinely unaware o f the disappearance of his
comrades.Told of it i n very guarded terms because of the unit leader's strong
suspicion now that the man was very likely 'wired' in one way or another,
his surprise and concern seemed thoroughly genuine. N o w viewing h i m as
most probably the innocent victim o f the enemy's eavesdropping by
implantation of some kind prior to a facilitated escape from Farnsbury
House, the unit leader scribbled a cautionary note o f this notion for
Charlesworth to see without words spoken, and w h i c h concluded with a
request to be allowed to search his head, consent to be given simply by a
nod, which was supplied.
D o i n g so, he eventually detected under the hair the sHght scar w h i c h
would result from the insertion o f a stimoceiver. This was a miniature
electrode which, making use o f the electromagnetic energy which the brain
emits, can both receive and transmit electronic signals to and from an outside
quarter.This permits both thought reading and thought formulation. It was
thus a most firightening device for information-gathering and m i n d control
by the cloaked dictatorship w h i c h was the nature o f the so-called 'democracy' then i n power i n Britain.
The discovery, announced to Charlesworth on paper, was followed by a
short interval i n w h i c h i n intense silence the two men stared into each
other's eyes, saying thereby much without speech or writing. T h e n the unit
leader took Charlesworth's h a n d i n a l o n g grip so expressive o f their understanding and their comradeship."He then delayed his departure no longer for
the SSP could be on their way by now, acquainted by the stimoceiver. H e
left i n the same circuitous manner i n w h i c h he had initially arrived, bound
not for his former home, w h i c h obviously had become a trap through the
stimoceiver, but for a new and uncompromised lair, conceived and prepared
long ago i n reserve^
The Charlesworth he left behind now carried an insufferable burden o f
unwitting betrayal.There was but one solution, and that lay i n his Browning
9mm automatic which he now took from its hiding place. Inserting the
nozzle i n his mouth, he pressed the trigger, ending his service to Britain's
Freedom Fighters with honour.
87
N o w to return to the watch being kept on Farnsbury House. In the
course of it, staff had been followed and thereby identified as to home and
identity, among them a Christopher Wentworth residing at 'The Beeches', a
house in a village the other side o f Aylesbury. H e was apparently a highranking scientist at the estabhshment, separated from his wife on account o f
his mistress, now sharing his home.
Some time later, both o f them found themselves sharing first o f all the
interior of a B F F van bound for a distant destination, and secondly a set o f
constandy guarded rooms at that destination.They had been assured that no
harm whatsoever would come to them, provided they did exacdy as they
were told, and had been allowed to bring with them a reasonable amount o f
personal belongings, along with papers firom his work w h i c h he had been
keeping at his home. H e had even been assured that, i f the results of his work
for the B F F were really good, he would be handsomely remunerated.
What he had to do was to reveal without reservation aU that he knew of
what was happening within the walls o f Farnsbury House. Beyond that, he
was to use his knowledge and experience to construct and operate replicas
of devices developed there, i f and w h e n the B F F desired and required. I f he
refused or failed to do what was required of him, or i f he or his mistress
attempted to escape, the likely punishment described to them both was most
deterring. Thus Wentworth wisely decided, with his mistress concurring,
that compliance was decisively indicated.
What he was able to and did henceforth tell his captors revealed the fiiH
scope o f his former place o f work as a hatchery o f amazing and infernal
devices for use against enemies o f the regime; and its use as an interrogation
and torture centre for prisoners o f that regime with the aid of some of these
devices. Truly behind the beguiling innocence o f appearance o f the outside
of Farnsbury House lay a devilish workshop and operating theatre for the
penetration and alteration o f the m i n d o f man i n the interests o f an ahen
tyranny.
^Ji preliminary explanation, the captive scientist described i n detail the
functioning of the human mind. Everything i n the environment w i t h an
electric current i n it, w h i c h includes man's brain, gives off E M F (ElectroMagnetic Force) waves.These waves can be detected, recorded and analysed
be means of an electroencephalograph, and a computer can correlate the
brain waves to behaviour and speech.This is possible because different types
of brain waves, differing i n frequency, correspond to different types o f
mental activity, and are' categorised as alpha, beta, delta and theta. Alphz,
88
spanning frequencies between 3 and 13 H z , and beta between 13 and 20 H z ,
are the most important categories for the penetration and alteration of the
mind. Alpha pulsations, for instance, are at 10 cycles per second.
Accordingly, extra-low frequency, pulsed microwaves beamed on a subject can alter that subjects emotional state, induce irritability, cause memory
loss, and promote fatigue, behavioural dysfunction and hallucinations, trance
and heart seizure. Through influence on the subject's subconscious mind
they can direct that person i n a desired way, even to become a programmed
assassin. Erasure of memory is effected through the blockage of the brain's
synapses through a surfeit of acetochline, the production of which can be
altered by electromagnetic means. In support o f his introductory explanation, Wentworth cited Jose Delgado's classic treatise entitled Physical
Control of the Mind: Towards a Psycho-Civilised Society.
Devices developed i n this field included the Pulse Wave Myotron, only
about the size o f a packet o f cigarettes, capable o f causing its victims to fall
to the floor i n temporary paralysis for some minutes.This happened because
of emissions which resulted i n the scrambHng of signals from the motor
cortex region o f the brain, and caused a feeling o f a huge number of tiny
needles racing through the body. Obviously it had considerable possibilities
as an aid to interrogation, or simply as a means o f chastisement.
Another delightful offspring o f ingenuity could cause the insides of
humans to vibrate to the point of overcoming them with nausea or stunning
them, the ultimate effect o f this diabolical discomfort, i f allowed to proceed,
being irremediable damage and death. Others could put people to sleep, a
relatively pleasant one this as a rare exception, or, returning to the common
category of causing agony, heat them up to 107 degrees Fahrenheit, causing
fever i f not death. A sonic cannon could project a shock wave to knock a
man down. A n acoustic device could cause hair cells i n the inner ear to
vibrate, thus causing sensations Hke sickness and vertigo. A n electromagnetic
gun could induce a seizure similar to epileps^^J
Gready improved versions o f the H e r f guns o f the 1990s emitted a pulse
of electromagnetic radiation similar to that given off i n a nuclear blast,
allowing the jamming o f computers and other electronic equipment from a
distance. Development i n this field had led to the production of the microwave bomb feamred i n an earher chapter. Wentworth, as a comment aside,
remarked that, on a level o f a far smaller yet nevertheless powerful impact,
any ordinary member of the public could easily acquire the necessary k n o w ledge and materials to build a device to generate the radio frequency
89
required and fire it at computers on w h i c h government and business today
has come so tremendously to depend. T h e ordinary patriot, driven to rebelKon by the deadly menace to his race and nation, has thus today, through
scientific developments, the means at hand to succeed against the enemy
state because o f the vulnerabiHty of the very complexity o f the structure and
apparatus of the modern state.
Wentworth, having disclosed the secret capacities and achievements o f
Farnsbury House, was next subjected to intensive questioning on both what
he had said and what he had not said. This was repeated to check whether
his answers varied from one occasion to another. O n the basis o f Wentworth's disclosures and their repeated cross-examination o f him, his captors,
after much private deliberation, set h i m to work to produce certain devices,
obtaining for him the materials he specified as needed.
Some four weeks later the project bore first fruit. T h e chief o f the State
Security Police, unknown to himself, suffered a most serious loss, and this at
a time when, abnormally, he did experience a persistent headache.This loss
was brought about from a room temporarily rented i n an office block near
to his headquarters i n L o n d o n . T h e room was required i n order to accommodate at close enough range an electromagnetic device made by Wentworth, brought i n along w i t h other equipment i n crates labelled "office
equipment". Wentworth himself went to the 'office' i n the company o f
several B F F men. His lady friend remained as a hostage at his previous
abode.
Work at the 'office' on a succession o f occasions over several days
consisted of extracting from the head o f the head man o f the SSP the plans
of that organisation for countering "terrorism", its designation for the
activities of the BFF, particularly including its plan for dealing w i t h any
attempted coup d'kat.This part o f the extraction gready aided the Freedom
Fighters when they came to the point o f a seizure o f state power.
The chief o f the secret police was not the only one to suffer from the
electromagnetic activities o f the BFF's kidnapped scientist who earned his
way back into decent society by his work for the agency o f hberation.
Ministers of the government and a number o f others similarly distinguished
by their harm to race and nation became stricken w i t h a sudden and strange
and most severe malady, the symptoms o f w h i c h might be likened to those
of an acute form of paranoid schizophrenia.
Some o f them ended ug thoroughly mad i n consequence of subjection
to treatment known as R N M (Remote Neural Monitoring) w h i c h caused
90
voices to impinge on them, and to make them do all manner of weird and
wonderful things, creating spectacular scenes i n Parliament, ministries and
other official premises, besides their homes and places o f recreation. Indeed,
several o f the stricken ministers even attempted to delivery self-denunciatory speeches i n Westminster's House o f Treachery, otherwise k n o w n as
the House of Commons, before either being husded out by embarrassed
accomphces or collapsing and being carried out.
A l l such happenings, indicative of some k i n d o f mental affliction singling
out and peculiarly affecting those i n the forefront o f the drive to mongreHse
and debase the Aryan people o f Britain, was a great scandal for the
government. It came as yet one further distress and disabihty at a time when
the regime of national and racial ruin was being ever more damaged by the
relendess attacks o f the BFF, w h i c h was aware at that late hour o f the
certainty o f the impending breakdown o f the evil system, and confident o f
its forthcoming abOity to seize power.
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Chapter 9
TARGETING T H E
HOUSE OF TREACHERY
J
I ^ H E House o f Commons, better designated the House ofTreachery
I
because o f the congregation o f traitors serving an ahen occupation
X
and control, "rose", meaning ceased its proceedings, at 10.00pm that
day. This was after giving much o f its attention at that sitting to the acts o f
rebellion of the B F F w h i c h were now so widespread and so serious as to
constitute a war within. T h e racial renegades along with the racial strangers
whose interests they served then dispersed to their homes or venues o f high
living under constant guard by the poHce provided at prodigious cost to the
suffering public.
These Members of Parliament were as a prime part of policy of the B F F
given constant cause to feel they were i n the front Hne o f a real war. T h e
purpose o f this real war waged w i t h deeds not just words was, along w i t h
unending sabotage o f the means and needs o f the enemy, the destruction o f
its structures and facilities and procedures, concomitandy the disablement o f
the system by the attrition o f its functionaries. Thus was practised a duahty
of material and mental damage. T h e latter amounted to a ceaseless campaign
of every conceivable form of - harassment by contrived obstructions and
created alarms: warfare on the nerves creating a state o f stress so worrying
and wearying as an ever-present daily condition as to be severely harmful to
health and morale and performance.
As these highly harassed Members o f ParHament later on i n the night
sought slumber despite their thoughts o f the hidden foe, something untoward was about to happen at the House ofTreachery itself, disturbing both
to their nerves and to their procedures. A httie before B i g B e n , the famous
92
clock nearby, struck 3.00am, keen eyes able to survey the rear terrace o f the
Commons, overlooking the Pdver Thames, might have been able to discern
several frogmen emerging from the river, scaHng the wall to the terrace by
means of rope and grapnel, and then quiedy forcing a door, and so gaining
entry to the grandiose building.
In doing so they swifdy divested themselves o f their underwater apparel,
reveahng underneath a uniform remarkably resembhng that o f the House o f
Commons security guards. To this they added shoes from waterproof
shoulder-bags they carried, and into w h i c h they put what they had taken
off. T h e bags - into one of w h i c h the scaling rope and grapnel were placed
— were hidden i n a dark recess i n the wall o f the terrace.
The Disappearing Mace
That they pursued the right route inward without hesitation was due to
the detailed information supphed beforehand by a former servant o f the
House o f Commons. H e had joined the rebeUion, and was even now
included i n the band of intruders to provide any additional guidance w h i c h
came to be desired on the spot.Without hindrance or difficulty they quickly
arrived at the debating chamber itself. T h e y took only a minute or two to
seize the objective o f their intrusion w h i c h was the famous mace itself,
reposing there as the authorising symbol o f parHamentary proceedings, and
depart with it from that place where the ruination o f Britain was planned
and promulgated.
W i t h i n a very few minutes more they had without mishap - not
counting as such needing to waylay and chloroform a patrolHng watchman
— retraced their way to the terrace, sHd down the rope, and disappeared
under the surface of the river, its waters murky and mucky as were the
poHcies and practices of the pohticians on its banks. They finally emerged at
the point fiirther along on the same side o f the river at w h i c h they had
initially entered the water.There they divested themselves o f their frogmen's
suits and flippers, placing them i n a heavily-weighted sack and consigning
them to the watery depths. T h e mace went similarly to the bottom o f the
Thames.
T h e concern and outcry w h i c h followed the discovery some hours later
that the mace had disappeared was enormous. T h e whole o f the premises
and surroundings of both Houses o f ParHament were rigorously searched,
but to no avail. T h e indispensable symbol o f sanction for the House o f
Commons proceedings, without w h i c h that House could not 'sit', had truly
93
vanished.Therefore that House could not'sit' that day and for several fiirther
days until a repHca could be fashioned and delivered.
Radio and television news bulletins just had to report prominentiy the
sensational suspension o f Parliament because of the mysterious disappearance of the mace. This was definitely something which could not be given
the 'silent treatment'. Naturally the media and the authorities were quick to
solve the mystery by attributing the disappearance quite rightly to the BFF.
The intensity o f their denunciation o f it as a "sacrilegious outrage" was just
about equal to the intensity o f the rejoicing o f the men w h o had made off
with the mace, and o f aU their comrades o f the BFF.
The Day of Guy Fawkes
Some two months after their deeply disturbing experience o f the disappearance of the mace, the much-troubled gang o f traitors and racial aliens i n
Parhament experienced another and much greater upset. This occurred on
a fifth day of November, an anniversary o f the Gunpowder Plot o f G u ^
_Fawkes, sometimes referred to as the only man to enter Parhament with^
honest intentions. T h e House o f Commons was due that day to discuss a
new and very drastic Pubhc Security law to be introduced as necessitated by
the scale and frequency of the attacks by the BFF.
N o threat to security could be suspected from the elderly and gaunt
appearance o f Peter Hanley, sitting i n line to await his turn to be admitted
to the public gallery. A secret unto himself alone i n his present company,
including the poHce guard present, was the fact that he was a member o f the
dreaded BFF, though just recentiy retired from active service because o f
terminal iUness. A further secret was the fact that when, just a few days ago,
Peter had been told that he could expect only a couple more months of Hfe,
he had immediately decided that he was not going to await some degrading,
fingering death i n bed. Instead, he had resolved to stage a spectacular exit as
harmful as possible to the enemy as his final contribution to the cause^
thereby ensuring an enduring afterlife i n the memory o f others of a warrior
worthy ofValhalla^.
From that moment onwards he had w i t h exclusive devotion focussed his
mind on the contemplation and preparation of his departing act of punishment against the parliamentary promoters o f the ruination o f his country
and its people. H e had tuned and tempered his w i l l to the state offixity and
intensity o f a V i k i n g berserker o f old, so that he could be disre^Hflil o f
discomfort and obHvious to distraction. Thus by that day i n November he
94
was supremely fit and ready for his task i n view.
That day, before leaving home for the last time because his plan did not
allow for any return, he had carefially packed into pockets arranged i n his
underwear — many i n number but each one small i n size so as to avoid
oddity of external appearance — a substance supplied unintentionally by the
Armed Forces i n the course o f an iUicit visit by the B F F to one of its stores.
The substance was C 4 , ' C for cyclonite, a plastic explosive which is similar
to but better than the Czech Republic-produced Semtex. It can be moulded
into any shape, has no smell so cannot be detected by sniffer devices or dogs,
is non-metaUic so cannot be discovered by metal detectors, and is invisible
to X-ray instruments o f detection. Moreover, it is so stable that it can be
safely carried i n a pocket. Hidden also on Peter's person was a small
container of Pitatinny L i q u i d Explosive ( P L X ) . Its purpose was to boost the
blast. Connected to it was a detonator set to ignite the explosive five seconds
fiom the starting o f the timer attached to it.
Peter's turn came to be checked by security men w i t h their probes and
detector screens. H e was passed to go through and ascend to the pubhc
gallery. Being a very early entrant, he was able to obtain a seat i n the second
row firom the front o f the gallery w h i c h overhung the debating chamber.
The day's main business began: the proposed, new, Pubhc Security law to
deal with the B F F
D o w n below Peter the assembly o f parHamentary puppets and poseurs
babbled and droned on, bemoaning the havoc brought about by "terrorists"
as they called the Freedom Fighters, conjecturing even worse to come,
deploring the meagre achievements o f the poHce and the SSP i n combating
this "terrorism".The panicky pohticians o f the twihght competed with each
other in^proffering)proposals for coping w i t h the emergency, ranging from
the prohibition of all unauthorised gatherings o f more than two persons,
excluding famiHes, to a midnight to dawn curfew, violators o f w h i c h would
be shot on sight. Clearly the minions o f ahen occupation and control now
felt themselves to be i n a situation o f dire peril. U n k n o w n to them at that
late moment, that peril — with Peter Hanley i n place above them right then
— was most immediate and personal and conclusive.
It was then, with the talk of "terrorism" i n fiiH flow, that Peter intervened.
W i t h a glow o f intense resolution on his countenance suggestive even o f
beatitude, he rose to leave his seat and also his stay i n this world. Mustering
by force o f w i l l all the energy and abflity lefi: i n his cancer-racked body, he
bounded to the firont o f the gallery, clambered over the balustrade before
95
anyone else could lay hands on him, pausing for just a moment before letting
go, this i n order to switch on the timer as practised i n much rehearsal, and
then dropped. His body had only just reached the floor w h e n the five
seconds expired. A terrific flash illuminated the place. A thunderous noise
convulsed it. Retribution had arrived. G u y Fawkes's intention had come to
pass, and on November the Fifth o f all days.
As the smoke gradually thinned and lifted a truly transfixing sight c o n fronted those few stiill there and able to perceive it. M o a n i n g Members o f
ParHament were Httered all over, some crawHng, others only capable o f
cringing and contorting, faces blackened, hair singed, clothing bloodstained; and these were the lucky ones. T h e less fortunate ones, already
expired, were not all i n one piece. A m o n g those left lifeless and Hmbless was
the Prime Minister o f the day. That remnant o f his body w h i c h had stayed
intact was perched grotesquely on the Speaker's Table at w h i c h he had i n Hfe
deHvered so many speeches conducive to the death of our race and nation.
Peter thus made for himself a most magnificent death i n that, i n the
tradition of his most ancient o f warrior ancestors, he had enhanced that
death with the accompaniment o f corpses o f his enemies. Providing an
unintentional epitaph, the Daily Despatch was typical o f the servfle press o f
the system. O n its front-page, w i t h thick borders o f black, was the huge
headline " A D E A T H B L O W T O D E M O C K A C Y " . Its sub-heading said "38
M P s killed, 311 injured".
One might truly date the termination o f the talking shop o f tyranny
from that day. Although for a time the surviving parHamentary renegades
and racial aHens continued to function after a fashion i n another place, things
were never the same. A terrible warning had been given to such people.The
writing was on the waU for them. T h e wording was: " T h e E n d is N i g h ! "
96
Chapter 10
THE DAY OF TEIE TAKEOVER
ondon that dank and dismal night displayed clear signs o f a capital i n
an advanced state of breakdown. Although armour-plated personnelI /carriers o f the gun-carrying SSP still patrolled at times, hoping to
deter and ward off the BFF, the scale o f the disruption had become such that
the poHce and the SSP had by then clearly been proved incapable o f
stopping or even gravely obstructing the Freedom Fighters. Those by now
decisively demorahsed bodies were not n o w generally capable o f enforcing
the provisions of the newly introduced Pubhc Security law proclaiming a
state of emergency with such as a nighdy curfew.
Refuse abounded everywhere i n the capital's centre. Burnt-out cars and
the broken windows o f looted shops were plentifully present, testifying to
the presence and prowess o f gangs o f ruffians, some gangs Coloured, other
gangs W h i t e or mixed, w h o roamed and rampaged, and here and there
gathered around street bonfires.
D r u g addicts crouched i n doorways, injecting themselves with their
poison, and then slumping to the ground i n a stupor o f degradation. Prostitutes, both male and female, plentifoUy and obtrusively plied their trade
offering their bodies for sale i n a land where the people's heritage was being
thrown away. Homes and business premises were shuttered and barricaded
and adorned with, alarms, the sound o f w h i c h was almost continuous due
either to break-in or breakdown, and was almost entirely disregarded by the
poHce and pubhc as an expected and typical triviahty o f the times. Such was
the scene i n what had once, not so very long ago, been the centre o f the
greatest empire the world had ever seen, its creation the bursting forth of the
pristine, vigour and self-confidence o f the Anglo-Saxon and Celtic stock of
this country.
The street hghting was off i n the centre o f the capital that night i n
97
continued consequence o f the most recent attack on the electricity supply
by the B F F in its constant campaign to take away power i n all its forms from
the enemy state. H a d this not been so, it would have been that much easier
to distinguish by their fire-marked facades the offices o f government departments which had been scorched b ^ M o l o t o v cocktails so generously and
cheaply employed by the BFF. T h e composition o f one o f the several varieties of these home-made but highly effective incendiary bombs was simply
a botde filled with petrol or diesel oil to w h i c h a couple of spoonfuls o f sulphuric acid were added, and with a small amount o f calcium chloride stuck
to the side of the botde w i t h a strip o f paper. W h e n thrown on to a hard
surface, the bottle shattered on impact, and the mixture inside, reacting w i t h
the calcium chloride, caused an instantaneous explosion and conflagration, j
In Whitehall, the very hub o f misgovernment, the same darkness obscured the marks on walls o f ministries, most noticeable i n daylight, o f missiles which had been fired from grenade-launchers and w h i c h had impacted
near to windows or gone through them, doing great damage to rooms and
their records. This particular weapon had been principally manufactured by
the South African firm o f armament makers, M i l k o r . Thereafter some o f
them had eventually come into the hands of the B F F i n a circuitous manner.
Near to Whitehall, i n parts o f the West E n d as i n many other places i n
Britain at that time, daylight would also have revealed numerous painted
slogans, the words of many of them being "Victory to the BFF!" Some were
the work of the organisation itself. Others were the work o f sympathisers i n
emulation, sympathisers w h o by now amounted to a numerous though
entirely separate and informal auxihary of resistance.
What were very definitely not to be seen that night, not because o f the
darkness but because of their total absence, were any signs o f the usual B F F
attacks which were by then a nighdy occurrence. This cessation o f normal
activity was extraordinary, and, some might think, portentous. C o u l d it be
the luU before the storm?
It was indeed: the storm being the convergence on the hub o f the capital
well before dawn o f a combination o f all 85 units o f the BFF, mustering i n
its total mobihsation 510 Freedom Fighters — less only seven too i l l to
participate. T h e i r overall objective was the seizure of power i n the country
by the capture o f the centres o f control and communication i n its capital.
Without these centres the vital agencies o f government o f the existing
regime would be paralysed and the regime w o u l d be rendered powerless, its
manpower, however numerous, becoming stationary and impotent. T h e
98
long-awaited and long-prepared-for climax of planned and procured
breakdown had at last arrived. T h e day o f deliverance had finally come.
W i t h stunning surprise through overwhelming rapidity, resulting from
most careful planning and coordination, 15 units converged on and rushed
into the poHce headquarters of the metropohs. N e w Scotland Yard. W h i l e 12
of those units burst into and took over other parts and functions of those
headquarters, three units raced to the control room, donning gas masks and
firing C S gas cartridges to subdue the staff as they entered. So doing, they
put out o f action against the uprising the largest complex o f central c o m munications i n the world. A l l at once all o f the 66 Divisions o f the M e t r o politan Police were thereby deprived o f their direction and synchronisation
by computer and radio, and to this extent disabled.
To achieve this they had to overcome armed guards inside and outside
the building who, i f they sounded an alarm, w o u l d cause the impregnable
sealing-off o f the various floors. T h e y did this by use o f an adaption o f the
Pulse Wave Myotron described i n Chapter 8, produced for the B F F by its
prisoner Christopher Wentworth, w h i c h instandy though temporarily
paralysed the guards before they could intervene or communicate.
Another 18 units invaded and occupied the premises o f six o f the most
central of Metropohtan Pohce Divisions, being those most Hkely otherwise
to obstruct a takeover o f the fimctional core o f power i n the capital. T h e i r
control rooms, which normally were i n constant communication with other
Divisions as weU as the central control room at N e w ScodandYard, were
immediately put out o f action. W h i l e this was happening, another ten units
were surprising and seizing the State Security PoHce headquarters i n central
London, putting its control room out o f action too, and immobilising those
•special detachments, the A r m e d Response (S019) squad and Anti-Terrorist
(SO 13) squad, which had been transferred to the SSP at its estabhshment.
Two units occupied the Prime Minister's premises at 10 D o w n i n g Street,
having used a hijacked lorry from the highways department o f one of
London's borough councils to crash open the security gate across the
entrance to the street, while using the paralysing ray device to incapacitate
the poKce guard inside the street and prevent them raising the security ramp
behind the gate. T h e Freedom Fighters roughly roused from his sleep the
_titular_head of Britain's misgovernment, transferring h i m i n all the glory o f
his pyjamas temporarily to reside i n a closet while awaiting later transport to
another place of confinement pending his trial for treason.
Digressing i n order to conclude his story, this miscreant was duly convic99
ted and subsequently executed at the historic Tower o f London, along w i t h
his colleagues i n misgovernment, similarly tried and convicted, who had
escaped being summarily strung up on lamp posts and left dangling there by
incensed members o f the public, excited to action by news of the uprising.
This was a fate which came to a number o f Members o f Parhament and
administrators, who were distinguished as principal malefactors, before they
could be taken into protective custody pending trial for treason.
Well before 6.00am, 17 units had taken over London's main television
and radio stations, including the B B C and I T N , so that starting at that hour
announcements of the seizure of power, and instructions to the public, could
be made and repeated throughout the morning. These announcements
declared an end to the regime of alien occupation and control, and required
the pubHc no longer to comply w i t h its dictates. Instead they were required
to accept, understand and obey a number of temporary rules essential i n the
current emergency.
Those members o f the pubHc w h o were wiUing and fit to act as
auxiliaries i n support o f the uprising were directed to do a number of things
straight away to check and counter elements o f the deposed regime inside
and outside London stiU showing active opposition to the takeover. T h e
recurrent announcements always concluded w i t h the news that the C o m mander of the British Freedom Force, the force o f Hberation by uprising,
and now Britain's provisional government, w o u l d speak to the nation at
noon that day on radio and television and everyone should Hsten to the
broadcast.
W h i l e radio and television was taken over and put to use i n this way,
three units had broken into and gained control of vital telephone exchanges
i n the heart o f the capital. Simultaneously, other units had broken into the
H o m e Office, cutting off communication w i t h the police. Others had seized
the Ministry o f Defence, cutting off communication w i t h the mOitary, and
thus preventing calls for troops to rescue and reinstate the ousted government and its supporting authorities.
Controlling and directing the described distribution o f the manpower
was the BFF's command structure, headed by ' T h e Herald', and comprising
three units who were maintaining contact w i t h all the other units by coded
transmissions on short-wave radio or by motorcycle or motor car messenger.
This headquarters had at its disposal, to complete the muster, eight roving
and reserve units. These units had among their tasks the interception o f
prowling SSP squads and police cars on patrol or on some mission. AH such
100
vehicles were stopped and immobilised, and their occupants shackled as
were any police or SSP men found on foot.
W i t h a total strength o f just over 500 men and w o m e n on this m a x i m u m
mobilisation, the B F F had jiost enough, given their dedication and training
and rehearsal, w h e n applied as they were to best o f all effect i n the selection
of the most vital and decisive locations of power. Just enough they were to
wrest control from those whose system had been reduced to breakdown by
the combination of its inherent stress and the incessant sabotage by the BFF,
and where the strategy o f seizure was to concentrate on and cut off the head,
confident that, while its limbs might continue for a while to show movement, that movement w o u l d be incapable o f restoring the former rule. T h e
stunning surprise generated by the overwhelming momentum w i t h w h i c h
the seizure of key points was carried out was a decisive factor i n the success
of the huge operation to rescue race and nation. Things were made to
happen w i t h such speed that the forces o f the enemy at key points were
faced w i t h in fait accompli before they fully realised what was going on, and
could make any move to resist.
D u r i n g the morning, after the initial swoop on the key points i n the
capital, there were fewer setbacks than expected and feared. Some SSP men
out and about on their rounds were troublesome for a time before being
rounded up by the B F F roving units, or being beaten up by eager auxiliaries,
or concluding that they were but remnants o f a losing side, and wisely
deciding to go rapidly o n the run.
As it was a Sunday, a day picked by the B F F because o f lesser activity i n
and around the key sites o f seizure, the House o f C o m m o n s — or to be
precise, what was left o f its members after Peter Hanley's lessening o f them
- was not meeting i n its substituted accommodation. Nevertheless a small
group of them, plus some principal bureaucrats, did manage at least to get
in touch w i t h each other on learning o f the coup i n the capital, and to
arrange to meet m i d - m o r n i n g i n a hotel to discuss and arrange a counter
coup to restore the rule from w h i c h they had so greatly profited at the
expense o f the British people.
They might have posed some hindrance to the consolidation o f the
revolutionary rule o f the BFF, i f these relics o f betrayal and corruption had
possessed any part of the discipline and devotion and determination o f the
BFF, and less o f the disposition to grate interminably w h i c h distinguished
their k i n d i n their Temple_of Talk. As it was, they were still at the most
preliimnary stage o f discussion w h e n they were tracked dovra and taken into
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custody. Whether, i f they had been left to keep talking, they w o u l d have ever
embarked on serious action is very questionable, but it was better that the
liberators took no chances.
Well before mid-day the vast majority o f the ordinary police, as well as
the staff o f other pubHc services and national and local government departments i n the capital had reached the decision to accept the change o f
control, and make the best o f it. T h e y therefore resolved to return to w o r k
the very next day as the television and radio instructions required o f them.
The Army, advised by the BFF-controUed Ministry o f Defence that its
standing instructions concerning 'Support for the C i v i l Power' could not
properly be construed as enjoining support for a regime rendered iLHcit by
its engagement i n racial and national subversion, decided not to go to the
rescue of that regime and oppose the patriotic reformation i n progress.
Thus by noon and the scheduled broadcast by the BFF's Commander,
the BFF's hold on the key points o f control over the capital and thereby the
country had endured for six hours and been consoHdated.
Outside L o n d o n surprise, conftasion and hesitation understandably prevailed longer. After, however, six hours o f ceased communication from the
central controllers o f old, and instead six hours o f communication from the
new holders of central power, most o f the rest o f Britain came round to
deeming the change i n the capital a lasting one, and took this as their cue
for conformity. T h e parts that did not for a frirther while accept the change
were incapable o f altering it or being more than a minor irritant. Thus by
noon the uprising had clearly succeeded.The television and radio stations i n
London then introduced at noon the Commander o f the British Freedom
Force who was now head of the provisional government o f a Free Britain.
' Hitherto k n o w n only as 'The Herald', but n o w free to reveal himself as
Richard Wright, the chief of the Freedom Fighters began his victory speech
by first estabHshing the absolute necessity, the complete justification, for
taking power by force. T h e overthrown regime o f racial aHens and racial
renegades had i n reaHty ruled by force, he stressed.This had been the fact o f
the deceitfiil facade o f so-called democracy behind w h i c h a dictatorship i n
disguise had operated. It had fraudulendy masqueraded as a government of,
by and for the people, making a pretence o f free elections i n principle while
in practice effectively rigging them to suit a closed camp of alHed and therefore dummy competitors. It had made a pretence o f Hberty while practising
coercion and the denial o f faciHties essential for the exercise o f Hberty.
MisruHng by force, that regime could only be ousted by forcfe^So this had
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been rightly and unavoidably done.
H e then turned to the black record o f this tyrannical dictatorship functioning i n the name and guise of'democracy'.To start with, he said, this was
the record o f not only the tolerance but also the promotion o f a Coloured
invasion and occupation o f Britain, and a Jewish access and ascendancy
there, dispossessing the British people of their heritage. It was also the record
of the introduction and enforcement of vicious laws to penalise opposition
to this dispossession. In thus depicting this monstrous betrayal, he denounced democracy's conception o f citizenship w h i c h is a matter merely o f geographical residence — and thus potentially and ultimately multiracial, and
accordingly anti-British — instead o f a matter o f race or folk i n a b o n d o f
blood and soU.This perverted conception came from those w h o discerned
benefit to themselves i n manipulating and directing and exploiting a m o n grelised and thereby docile and malleable mass o f subjects. This monstrous
betrayal o f the British people desecrated all the achievements o f our Aryan
folk down through the centuries, and undid all their struggles throughout
those centuries to retain possession o f their homeland and its assets.
H e went on to record the criminal crdpability o f the former regime i n
so many other respects, indeed i n virtually all its activities. H e showed its
responsibility for all the decadence and depravity w h i c h had taken hold o f
the land and its people. His all-embracing survey o f the misdeeds o f the
ejected misrulers covered the ground i n general o n w h i c h the indictment o f
the deposed ministers and others would be based w h e n their time o f trial
arrived.
After thus recoimting the crimes against race and nation o f those n o w
overthrown, he came to pay tribute to the sacrifices o f the Freedom Fighters
i a defying and undermining and now replacing the regime o f darki:iess o f
these greatest o f criminals. H e spoke o f the dedication and valour o f
'Cedric', Peter Hanley and many others w h o had died for its overthrow.
What he had to say about them and all the comrades w h o had Hved on to
take part i n the culmination of the struggle i n the victory o f the uprising,
and the measured and melodious manner i n w h i c h he said it, brought a
lump to the throat and tears to the eyes not only of B F F members Hstening
but also a great many o f the listeners i n the general public, striking a l o n g suppressed chord i n the hearts of these people w h o had formerly been a part
of a crushed and cowed population, but were n o w uplifted.
T h e new head of government then passed on to unfold a compelling
vision o f the Britain for the British w h i c h w o u l d be the purpose o f his
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government. It would be a Britain reserved for its o w n folk, and therefore
not an open house for Coloureds and Jews w h o w o u l d no longer h o l d
citizenship and enjoy its benefits, and w o u l d thus be made to go elsewhere.
It would be a land whose folk were restored to racial health and national
dignity, respectfiilly worthy o f their past, and devotedly working for a g l o r i ous fiiture. It would be a Britain i n w h i c h the true interests o f the British
folk would forever be the guiding principle: a resurgent land i n w h i c h all
who worked for the common good w o u l d by the community be assured o f
a good life o f social and economic justice.
H e concluded his speech by calling on everyone i n the British nation,
young and old, rich and poor, firom that moment onwards on that day o f
Hberation to shed the old habits o f apathy and selfishness and dishonour
derived from the old order of a dishonest and disreputable and n o w defimct
democracy. In place o f those bad habits, he svmxmoned them all to begin
anew i n a spirit o f national awakening to build i n a great fusion o f the
British people a new and greater "Land o f H o p e and G l o r y " , citing the well
known and majestic refrain.
It was at this point that his arousing message o f ideaHsm, the ideaHsm
which had inspired the British Freedom Force to rise from an insignificant
beginning to a splendid victory, so galvanised a great part o f the pubHc to
enthusiasm that they inwardly resolved to follow h i m wholeheartedly to his
goal. It was at this precise moment on the day that it seized power i n the
state that the B F F w o n a second victory: seizing power i n the hearts o f the
British people.
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The Messenger
by A r n o Breker
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