Extremism

  • Revealed: Bannen loved “Fascist Estate” with heart

    It’s not easy confronting somebody who is a foot soldier for the worst period in modern European history. It’s also not easy having to talk to somebody who idolises one of the few truly evil people in human history, and tried to copy him.

    This is what I was able to do as a child without actually knowing what the man was up to in private or having been a part of what he was doing in public in some parts of inland England at the time.

    A quote
    A quote by Ian Edmund Bannen regarding his enthusiasm for his new movement – and what it could mean.

    Neither I, nor any of my family, were connected to the activities of Ian Edmund Bannen at all. It was only a chance invitation to my grandfather that led me to being also present at a time he visited a location along the South coast of England.

    He was obviously a despotic and deeply disturbed man. Near to death he had little to offer to people at all. However, he was able to mumble things and also state some things harshly to people who stood around him. He was a horrible figure with a demonic mentality. This was clear in that brief encounter.

    Later, I learned a lot more about what he said to people and I understood more about why men like that are hated here. It’s obvious that fascism doesn’t have a place in England at all, and, for the rest of us, it threatens our way of life.

    It’s not allowed because it’s based only on criminal activity and it also teaches us the wrong things. This is what drew his protégé to him in the first place. The unfolding drama only increased in this next pair of hands. It’s a lesson about stopping things as soon as they start.

  • Revealed: The spiritual inspiration of “Fascist Estate”

    In spite of any reports to the contrary, the now-defunct paramilitary group “Fascist Estate” had its father figure that gave its first leader and founder his inspiration to do it. This person was Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. He’s noted as an architect and the mastermind behind large pieces of the UK landscape.

    The story of his rise to infamy in this regard was a closely guarded secret by members of the group. However, deep, undercover investigations have brought to light a possible scenario. This includes the suggestion that Scott met the founder of “Fascist Estate” after a church service in St Martin-in-the-Fields, in London. This was shortly before his death.

    The encounter had long been planned, but it only became a reality as Scott realised the gentleman he was going to meet was able to do it. The suggestion made was more of a hint or a nod in the right direction. It meant such a group would prosper if not thrive in certain parts of the English countryside. This is when it began to come to life.

  • Caught: “French 24” member

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a member of “French 24” – a politically alternative supremacist group acting against national interests in France – has been spotted.

    A suspect in French nationalist politics spotted in The Oracle, in Reading, Berkshire.

    He and others are alleged to play a role in targeting academics in Paris and in other centres of excellence to inflict economic damage on the country.

  • 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.

  • We’re never alone in our ways

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • World Exclusive: Neo-Nazi “Movement” exposed

    In a world exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a Neo-nazi group called “Movement” can be exposed for the first time. After extensive research by anti-extremist activists, the key figures in this group are able to finally be revealed.

    In video footage captured today, it’s possible to see the key figures active in the city of Oxford, in the south of England. Their visit, and their activities in the city itself, are kept secret by themselves. It’s not clear what the purpose was.

  • Why is a fascist in London? (National News Report)