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Radicalism used to blight London

The streets have not only recently been occupied by life-hating groups of people. It’s a feature of recent history that radicalism has blighted many people’s lives.

It’s documented in people’s own workbooks and stored in national archives. The fact of the matter is a dark story to tell.

The groups that attacked DWP offices, assailed Home Office staff, and invaded HM Treasury premises repeatedly – with outside State help – are noted as being vile examples of left-leaning ignorance.

A group of names
A group of names used to plan protests and to cause harm and damage to public property in central London in the 2000’s.

Their aims were written in notebooks and journals they thought they could keep a secret. However, much forensic research has been done to perceive what goes on inside the minds of these gross individuals to produce such material.

In my opinion, it seemed as though they hated everyone, and their ‘collectives’ were adopted to contain a vast, disconnected array of hatred against all people types.

They barely fit together as types, but their motives are the strongest that a Western democracy can allow, and so it bound them together in the short term for short term goals. The rest is in our history books.