Fascism

  • Caught: Fascist agitator

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a known fascist agitator alleged to correspond with similar, like-minded individuals across Europe with the aim to build up knowledge of Intelligence structures has been spotted in the UK.

    A suspect alleged of nefarious interference in European Intelligence affairs seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    He’s believed to have started his effort by contacting Ken Gott (assumed name), a former Neo-Nazi leader of the now-defunct group “Fascist Estate”, a title he took on after its founder died. The two had discussed its renaming.

  • Reform UK is not BNP material

    The case against Nigel Farage, Reform UK and any wider movement for a change of status of UK politics isn’t water tight. The meanings of terms and words that are used to describe nefarious activity have to be used properly.

    In recent times this hasn’t been so. The haphazard pointing of fingers at anyone in the political system has got to stop, or we risk a BNP-style rattling of legitimate political activity.

    The followers of Nick Griffin & Co. have often come at us, not just in the mainstream, but at a side angle. They’ve attacked us on all sorts of grounds and intimidated us in many types of ways.

    The aims of a Far Right party in any state aren’t based on preservation alone but have terms of engagement. This is seen in other types of political movement, not just the right.

    Nigel Farage has started a party that is steadying the political intrigue and wishes of a large number of people. He isn’t targeting people at random. He isn’t pursuing the harm of others.

  • Exclusive: “Fascist Estate” armourer

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal suspected of acting as an “Armourer” for the now-defunct group “Fascist Estate” has been spotted in Reading Station, in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of military interference seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    It’s alleged the suspect has contacts in the Royal Navy and had been negotiating for new weapons – and warships – to be provided for their future defence plans.

  • Long Report: The beliefs of Fascist Estate

    Ken Gott, the assumed name of Fascist Estate’s leader, is believed to have written many letters. These were to secret friends – confidants he had made as a child and in his teenage years. It’s thought he grew up in a frantically radical environment. He and his peers saw the same kind of political activity. This meant their sentiments were similar and the letters didn’t draw attention. However, in light of his later efforts they’re important insights into his intellectual life.

    The persona of a leader is mainly seen now than discerned in the person themselves. The individual is still more important in extreme circles. They power the effort. The movement thrives off the activity of the soul. The letters of Ken Gott are part of learning about this. Those that have been seen show a stern outlook, unrelenting attitude, and unforgiving human nature. He isn’t kind or sympathetic to any suffering. He noted being unfeeling about healthcare or hospitals.

    The beliefs of Gott are more complex to understand. He had private pagan superstitions that ripped through is head from time to time, he once said to a close activist. This may be a sign of mental illness. The motifs may be personal but the intense feeling of them is probably a psychological dysfunction. The environs of Gott were described to be dark and foreboding. His meetings often had a momentous feeling that jarred for those investigating him.

    A poem Ken Gott wrote to a secret friend to illustrate his outlook.

    In one letter, he quoted a poem he wrote for himself. He said he used it for restraint. He also said he kept lists of sayings and maxims that made him feel less urgent. This gave him the peculiar quality of humility amongst others. He was admired for having a lighter bearing than others in their networks. He used this to his own advantage. He met many more people than most. He gained in authority in neo-fascism. He was able to buy in more security apparatus to keep himself safe.

    The beliefs of Fascist Estate aligned more closely to its interests than statements of dogma. For Gott, Hitler had said most things already. He felt ownership would be more significant than stating facts. He despised truth and hated church religion, as he put it. He was repulsed by “big Catholicism” and stayed away from intimate devoted settings. He didn’t like adherence. He felt it lacked substance. He admired home ownership but it soured as he craved for more. He wanted his group to amass holdings that would force people into surrender.

  • Long Report: The man of Fascist Estate

    Ken Gott isn’t a name I hear everyday now, but I heard it most days over the course of three months as a teenager. It was an assumed name of someone making waves in many different parts of the country.

    I heard it because I was looking into a new style of fascism. It began as a Summer project. I had been asked to research local politics for a Council member. It was to help build a picture of local civic engagement.

    It was a unique turn of events in a small effort to look into the activities of political parties. It happened because it worried most people, and I thought it was more pressing than any other matters.

    A timely meeting

    As I learned about the actual man behind the name itself, I grew convinced that there are better things to do in life than to be busy hating on others.

    At the other end of my research project, I found out about a meeting he was holding in the same town I lived in. It was a chance to encounter the person that I had heard about only through second-hand information.

    A quote (#1) by Ken Gott in a speech in Witney, Oxfordshire.

    I wondered if it would confirm my worst fears, or put to bed those of others. In the event, it made me feel worse about it. His speech was relative to himself only.

    A quote (#2) by Ken Gott in a speech in Witney, Oxfordshire.

    He felt “on fire” in his soul, he said to someone else before the meeting started. He soon pulled off to take his stand. It was indicative of his emotions at the time, as well as his outlook on life.

    A quote (#3) by Ken Gott in a speech in Witney, Oxfordshire.

    He was more radical than an MP, and more forceful than a Police Officer. I listened to his part of the proceedings, partly because he spoke first but also because it became extremely rowdy in the crowd soon after.

    He was impassioned about his supposed “purpose” in life and made it a point of his speech. He was actually in the early years of his sort of radical political activity.

    An evil way

    Later, the group – now called “Fascist Estate” because it settled on this name only – turned into an asset-taking business as its way of “rebuke” to the English people for allowing a form of politics they couldn’t agree with.

    Ironically, the interchange between the Conservatives and the Labour party actually put off the more radical sets among us. They knew it was fair, and open to everyone.

    He was very simple in his way and manner of speaking to people. He didn’t care about violence, then, and began to use it later on to insist on his own points.

    The group Ken Gott styled around himself became a monolith in the eyes of some, but an enemy in those of others.

    It isn’t a feature of everyone’s experience of life here, but old style fascism in its new form has tried to start a storm of controversy in parts here, and may do at some point again.

  • “Steeple” (London Briefing)

    Background

    “Steeple” was a group founded out of a stalking community in England, a type of criminal network that exists around strong cultural ties. It’s similar to those that steal boats, food, and metal, as well as other single items, in the UK.

    It’s believed the group has strong ties to Oxfordshire, Somerset, and Wiltshire. This is because of birthplaces of leaders, and the heritage of racism in England, and further afield.

    Perpetrator

    No single leader ever existed for “Steeple”, but its members were influential, and persuasive figures in local communities.

    It’s believed this state of affairs existed because of its infancy. Despite causing huge disruption, such as inciting power struggles in local authorities, it never was able to form into a single entity.

    Argument

    Its efforts to gain influence led to serious concerns about its existence. In spite of Army researchers working on it, the disjointed context of its activity meant it couldn’t be classified.

    Its support drew from Wales mostly, but had strong single supporters in England and they took preeminence in its workings.

    Plan

    Their plan had been to take over, with any attempt at revolution that worked. They didn’t expect to be repelled, as they were by forces they didn’t know of. It meant repetitive actions became a “norm” in their activity.

    Threat

    The threat level was low, but direct and personal. Many people were threatened, and many more felt latent threat.

  • Revealed: A Turkish fascist plot

    It’s sane to believe fascism still exists, but its possibilities are hugely diminished. This is due to huge improvements in human governance, and the development of systems that make us safer.

    It’s also because of a degenerative problem in fascism itself. It doesn’t have the same strength as before. People believe more against it than for it, and this makes it struggle.

    Take for example a group called Tukin, otherwise known as The Dormant. They used to exist in Turkey, as a sort of protection racket. It’s since disbanded, but the memory of it remains.

    Tukin “Struggle” levels

    It had an hierarchy, called a “Struggle”, which comprised of members at different levels or stages of commitment. Most had a superiority complex which actually made up most of its activity.

    The names of its levels indicate the way it saw the world, and how fascism is practiced. It’s more of a mysticism than a politics of ideology, and it imagines a better state of life than of power.

    The movement is lateral, and not a physical struggle. There’s little to no will to takeover, as it’s seen to be a natural way of life. The outcome of its community means life has a form, or a shape.

    *A change was made to include a graphic.

  • Caught: “Fascist Estate” political leader

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a political leader of Fascist Estate, a once-active neo-fascist organisation in the UK – has been spotted.

    He’s believed to be an organiser among a larger network of criminal agitators across the UK.

  • Exclusive: Independent goes rogue

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a YouTube channel believed to be owned and operated by staff at the Independent, a news outlet based in the UK, is named here for the first time. It contributes to a false legal argument for its place here.

    It’s related to a plot invented in as early as 2010, by then staff at its newspaper, to raid offices in London. The results of this would be siphoned off into publications, including online via the Independent website, for a profit and without regard to the law.

    Evidence

    The YouTube channel is a key piece of evidence in a long-running investigation into it, and others well-placed in Journalism, in London and other parts of the UK. It counts as a confession, as well as revealing key details of the plot. It’s not in effect at present.

    @TheTwoGoatedFellas YouTube channel

    The facts are clear. They’d hired Neo-fascists in Europe to help run the operations. They intended to sell off stolen assets on the blackmarket. It’s designed to run parallel to security operations, to pass blame onto the Intelligence services, and the Police.

  • Exclusive: “Anti-security” fascist

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a notorious neo-fascist with links to defectors inside security services across the world has been spotted in central London.

    He’s alleged to have wanted to remove security personnel from its streets. It would have led to outright anarchy.

  • Caught: Neo-fascist supremacist

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a neo-fascist leader of “White Girls Die” with ties to European supremacist groups has been spotted in a railway station.

    She’s believed to operate in predominantly rural areas and smaller communities.

  • Exposed: “Rape Defence” activist

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, it’s possible to expose a prolific rape “Apologist”. His crimes extend decades. He’s evasive. He instils fear.

    He was part of “Rape Defence”, part of a subsection of Fascist Estate – exposed by this site as formerly active, and by extension a part of Neo-Fascism.

    His role was primarily as an “Apologist” for intermittent acts of sexual perversion. The demise of Fascist Estate has dispersed its extensive support network.

    He’s not a “Defence Attorney”, as some suggested. He played a role in excusing people’s doubts over this sort of act, and also tried to dispel fear of attacks.

    He was found to be an associate of Fascist Estate, after a long and extensive investigation. This means he was actively known by its lower level of leaders.

    It’s believed “Rape Defence” was a part of “Fascist League”, itself a subsection of Fascist Estate. They’re believed to have been active in amateur sports.

    After an investigation it broke apart because of pressure from local police forces. Their splinter groups, including “Air Force” – a gym-based club – broke up.

    This happened before the London 2012 Olympics, and their efforts to infiltrate logistical planning exercises were foiled. They failed to exert undue control over it.

  • Long Report: Fascist Estate’s field of play

    The “beginnings”, “rise”, and “emergence” of all things black and blue are chronicled in recent English history, and yet such things have passed off into irrelevancy.

    The ‘surprises’ of politics are fake news because in the background are the real indicators and votives of change. It’s the sort of stuff predictions are supposed to be built on.

    The lack of focus is due to fault lines and not social failing. We’ve been denied a report of real threats, and lifted to false realms of consciousness, by less scrupulous people.

    A real threat

    It’s not a state of play that was needed, but insight on the many fields of play over the playing fields of England. In particular Fascist Estate had a large part in this state of affairs.

    They began on the South coast, in no particular location. I heard this from its leader, who’s since died. He said it was built on an idea fascists shouldn’t preach their cause, but own it.

    He noted the increase of American fundamentalism as being both a warning and a reason for his vision. He saw ownership over speaking as a more fundamental cause for the UK.

    It wasn’t a fake threat. The holdings of Fascist Estate already comprised much of Bath, an historic World Heritage site that is both famed and loved for its historic charm.

    The founder I spoke to was clearly an extraordinarily powerful and inspiring man. The only problem is he was virtually unknown. It was as if it wasn’t big enough if it had simple terms.

    A headwind

    Also, much of what they strived to achieve ran in parallel lines to most of what English life is. The movements, and changes, in society generally reflected its core aims.

    Its aspirations had a few key differences. In one way it was more important to talk about money than what it’s useful for. Its members were active in this aspect.

    It took insight into particular calendar meetings, and quick conversations, to piece together a who’s who that was at the centre of it, but it was felt in different ways.

    Yet a problem emerged as changes in politics meant shifts were happening in key areas. Such an uplift in activity strove against the safety of such a clandestine entity.

    An ending

    The demise of Fascist Estate is difficult to track because of its constitution as a paper-based empire. This follows in normal fascism as a traditional form of resistance.

    The leaders, or “Inheritors”, of the enterprise were spotted shopping nonchalantly earlier this month. Their part to play had been feted by its founder because of a strong ideology.

    However, their belief in “Decorum” saw rapid decline starting in 2010, and chaos in its administration led to defections. It shrunk in its influence in the UK, and now barely exists.

  • Exposed: “Fascist Estate”

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, and in a first for a UK news website, the head of a UK grassroots network of fascist holdings can be exposed. He’s also alleged to be the leader of a large and extensive network of fascist individuals.

    They work to safeguard and secure a reserve of finance, property, and assets. They are “Seeded” in their existence in the UK, and sometimes fund other radical activist groups, but mainly use their presence as a “Mainstay” against the UK.

  • Caught: Fascist leader

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a fascist leader with ties to football hooliganism has been spotted in London.

    He’s believed to also be linked with Henri, Grand Duke of Luxembourg. It’s believed he plays a subordinate role in such relations.