Protest

  • Tommy Robinson is not a fanboy

    The bravado in public of activist Tommy Robinson is not a sideshow for the cameras that position themselves outside Parliament for a spectacle.

    It’s a calculated attempt to challenge political thinking by one single person.

    His approach to it is derived from the benefit of having known prized military information from his mother’s side.

    It’s a sort of “received wisdom” that isn’t useful unless it’s put into something specific. In his case it’s believed to be military terminology, and language on its own.

    This has helped him to speak between the ‘lines’, so to speak, that others can choose to use because they’re enabled to do so.

    His perception therefore is based on insight that helps him in context, but it’s his effort that makes the difference for his platform.

    This makes his show of strength a problematic cause for controversy and a reason for repeated and ongoing unrest in the UK.

  • Caught: Dover criminal

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a Dover-based criminal alleged of criminal activity in the Port area and also involvement in extensive acts of protest in London and in other places in the UK has now been spotted.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of deep interference in European political affairs and of spreading hate messages seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    He’s believed to have deep links to most of the significant protest groups in Europe. He’s also accused of creating disturbances in European Union buildings including in EU Parliament offices.

    Fermenting hate

    Albeit not a key figure in the intellectual protest movement, he’s also alleged to have spread hate doctrines that continue to affect political discourse today.

    It involves “No Fault” claims of racism, false accusations of bigotry based on contrived family trees, and forging of school documents to allege fake historic crimes.

    It’s now believed that many serious actors are doing it to create a false basis for legal careers that others pay for and use for University applications and for further legal work afterwards.

  • Exclusive: Jan. 6 Canada links

    The Jan. 6 riot that has now characterised an era of debate in America’s political system is not all it seems, and this is the result of intense research conducted behind the scenes by online sleuths.

    As difficult as it may be to imagine, it’s now believed that a large number of the rioters were Canada-based activists prior to the events that unfolded in Washington based on analysis of online profiles.

    These sources are ‘hidden’ from mainstream web searches and therefore are unlikely to be used as source material, particularly in news broadcasts. This limits the potential for us to know, but it doesn’t confirm the nature of the claims.

  • Caught: “Take Back Power” leader

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, the suspected real leader of “Take Back Power” – a presumed nationally -based, anti-defence organisation – is now able to be identified for the first time.

    A suspect alleged of anti-defence activities seen here in Paddington Station, in central London.

    He’s believed to have links into the MOD but also with similar defence organisations in other countries, in particular in Europe.

    His aim is said to be “Degradation”, meaning the undermining of security arrangements at key sites. It’s also thought to have been put together with the new Syrian state.

  • Your Party risks cultural wars

    The standpoint of many socialists and Left-leaning ideologues is not akin to the reality. The wealth of the world’s one percent, as they put it, is like saying a manager has too much power. It’s like accusing us all of hoarding food when it’s our dinner time. It’s the same as seeking to fill any car seat regardless of the drivers wishes.

    The great glass ceiling above us, that being wherever wealth is held, is also supported by an alleged twenty percent beneath it. These are the staff that work in industries rich with investment. They are the people tasked with making sure money stays where it’s useful. They also even have to make it profitable.

    The rest – much of the remaining seventy nine percent – are the rest of us who use or rely on money. It’s there that protesters are usually found. It’s their income, their property, or their savings at risk that matters. The call to pull the ceiling down is akin to wishing the sky to fall on our heads. It doesn’t work. It can’t work. It won’t work. It’s why people call for reason – and calm.

  • Stating our truths has become a norm

    It’s become normal to state our truths about things. This is the norm at the centre of today’s politics. The thoughts we have are now the soundbites of the populace. We are the voice of our own struggles, and our visions of the future.

    A lone street poster from an unknown individual taped to a pole in central London.

    However, at the same time dogmas come in to overtake. The ideologies that have no home move in to try their luck. This is a phenomenon of our current ways. It’s not tidy, and it leaves a mess. It’s the duty of those invested in our democracy to make it clear who rules here.

  • Gaza is not a New York issue

    The first New York City Mayoral debate is perhaps a chance to flesh out responses to any crisis that exists in the City.

    It’s a place of meeting for all types of creed and character. It produces its own problems and has taken in many more.

    This is the forum for that sort of tricky interaction with difficult and often controversial topics.

    Andrew Cuomo – an NYC Mayoral candidate – stipulates his position on Hamas in the Gaza Strip.

    However, Gaza simply isn’t one of them. An example is Andrew Cuomo, who has already been challenged over his visits to Mosque’s during his campaign.

    He faced questioning about Gaza also, although the Strip is thousands of miles away.

    In last nights debate he stuck to an obvious line about Hamas, and denouncing the infrastructure of hate that supports it.

    This isn’t the point in New York politics, or America, but protests ship it in as if it’s a legitimate import and a product ready to sell.

    The sadness is that candidates like Mamdani can’t see the irrelevance of so much activity over the investment of time needed in the City he lives in and seeks to govern.

  • Caught: “Palestine Action” activist

    In spite of a banning order by the Home Office proscribing the group “Palestine Action” from further activity in the UK, a criminal activist tied to the groups network of subterranean outposts has been caught actively “Prepping” in Reading, Berkshire.

    A suspect alleged of social misdemeanours including rioting seen here in Reading, Berkshire.

    He’s alleged to have taken part in a streak of campaigns of violence in Kingston upon Hull, called “Occupy The Streets”, in which home owners and members of the public were brutally beaten.

    It’s also reported that Palestinian flags were forcibly fixed to the outside of houses in the neighbourhood against the will of the occupants. “This is to demonstrate the will of the people” said one activist during the riots, which were recorded and documented by local people.

  • Exclusive: “Subject Control” criminal

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, an elusive criminal alleged to have antagonised MI5 Agents over decades is now exposed as the culprit behind “No to Digital ID”, an insurgent, anti-State movement.

    It’s alleged to be guided by a “Subject Control” ideology, a psychologically subversive intellectual clique that believes in dominating public narrative and critics. It results in controlling contexts and misinformation in public outlets.

  • Court Reports: Tommy Robinson explainer

    Tommy Robinson is due in court today to answer to a charge he refused to give a pin number to his smartphone while stopped by Police in Folkestone, Kent, as he was about to cross into mainland Europe. His claim is that he doesn’t have to because he’s a Journalist. While it’s true some Journalists have successfully refused to do this before, Robinson is not noted as being a Journalist in the proper sense. He’s seen by some as an unofficial documentarian of his own activism, and this makes him a celebrity rather than a reporter or a fully fledged Journalist.

  • Stop hazing us on Gaza

    The direct appeal to protesters today is to stop hazing us.

    We don’t need to be initiated into your movements. We don’t need to learn your politics the hard way. We don’t need to feel as you do and learn things by your frame of mind.

    The issues are stark before us too. It’s not just you.

    This message isn’t getting through. The impact of repeated protests is now a negative thing. It feels threatening. It’s a chaotic – if not mixed – message. It’s a flow, not a statement, of people and jumbled up emotions.

    We haven’t seen eye to eye properly as a nation for a long while. This stands true throughout the UK. It’s time for more politics, not more self-funded, shadowy groups passing on messages from terrorists.

  • Pres. Trump targets political disorder

    There’s a jokey health ailment in American media called Trump Derangement Syndrome. It’s used by the President himself to describe the protests of opposing groups. It epitomises the emotions of those that gather repeatedly to oppose his agenda in public.

    In response to real disorder the President also has a tactic. It’s not media based. It’s a National Security Presidential Memorandum that instructs the moderation of political mobilisation by use of legitimate, reasonable force.

    It highlights “organised political violence and domestic terrorism” as a real, significant problem in America. It isn’t just in response to the killing of Charlie Kirk, a political activist, but it feels like it. It reaches deep and seeks to uproot a virulent form of activism.

    The starker events in recent modern American history haven’t always been positive. Apart from either party getting their President from time to time, the real issues of politics have been divisive. It’s a reality that bears down heavily on the nation as it moves forward.

  • The Left is a subversive threat

    The Left is a movement of “Bases” in towns and cities. It’s spread across protest groups. It’s embedded in cliques. It’s familiar to University societies.

    The real name of it is “9/13” in the UK. It took it as a moniker following meetings in Oxford. It was felt it made it stronger. The truth is it made our country weaker.

    It went under the radar as a new threat. It was difficult to catalogue. Its membership proved difficult to find. In protests it acts against our very best interests.