By Barry Crockett: I have heard that some young English people alarmed by the deteriorating state of affairs in their own country, have so far avoided taking action in the believe that when things become intolerable in their native land they will be able to “up sticks” and pop over to my country, Australia, and start with a fresh slate in a land of warmth and sunshine amongst people of their own kind. This is a fairly unrealistic…

By Max Musson: I recently overheard a conversation in which one friend asked the other who they would be voting for at the general election? “I’ll be voting for the NF”, said one boldly, “and no-one else!” “But you can’t”, his friend replied, “they’re not even registered and authorised by the Electoral Commission, and they probably won’t be, not this side of the election”. “Who else is there? … “ “Just the BNP, but I won’t…

By Max Musson: Last Saturday I was in London and as the evening drew on I found myself in conversation with an activist who is a man of action in every sense of the word — the kind of man one would like to have by one’s side in a ‘sticky situation’ — a man who can foresee the dangerous times that lie ahead for our nation and is more than ready to step in…

By Max Musson: Nominated for the Jonathan Bowden Oratory Prize for the second year and for a speech made at the same annual event, is our sixth nominee, the ever popular nationalist activist and speaker Peter Rushton. Peter has again delivered an excellent speech in support of Greek nationalist party, Golden Dawn, under the most difficult of conditions, against a backdrop of barracking from leftist counter demonstrators, outside the Greek Embassy in London on the 29th November 2014. Peter…

By Max Musson: It is my great pleasure to announce former BNP Greenwich Branch Organiser, John Leech as the fifth nominee for the 2015 Jonathan Bowden Oratory Prize. John is a very popular individual and this nomination relates to a speech made by him at a meeting of the London Forum in November 2014. As we can see, John’s speech was very fluid, with good use of gesture and emotion to underline the emphatic nature of his message. By Max Musson…

By Michael Woodbridge: The ramshackle remnants of British Nationalism afford us a unique, ideological, opportunity which can provide a revolutionary framework for the future. Bold courageous thinking is in order. In this article we’ll take a brief introductory look at the historical context of British Nationalism and examine a way forward as suggested by the American writer and religious founder Ben Klassen. Up until 2010, when the British National Party was still largely thriving, there…

By Max Musson: I am pleased to announce the fourth nominee for the 2015 Jonathan Bowden Oratory Prize, for a two speeches made during the course of 2014. The nominee in question is Jez Turner, the highly popular organiser of the London Forum. In the first speech made at the John Tyndall Memorial Meeting held on 11th October, Jez recalls an amusing incident that occurred during his army career, and recounts his experiences attending a European nationalist conference in Hungary. Unfortunately,…

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad (pictured) has said that the al-Qaeda terrorist war being waged in his nation was created by the deliberate policies of the American government and is militarily and logistically supported by Israel as part of a larger plan to create greater instability in the Middle East. Speaking in an interview with the Russian Izvestia newspaper, which was republished in English on the official Syrian state broadcaster’s channel, al-Assad also said that the…

By H. Millard: We’re all familiar with Whites who take the side of non-Whites against Whites, and we’re probably all familiar with the fact that they are usually considered to be righteous and to have the moral high road.  The reality, however, is that most of them are suffering from one or more mental disorders. The Oslo syndrome is the name used by Jewish writer Kenneth Levin to specifically describe the psychology of Jews who…

By Max Musson: It was a fresh spring morning and David Jeffery was excited at the prospect of seeing his wife and daughter once more and possibly his grandchildren. He had travelled a long way. It seemed as though they lived a whole world apart nowadays, but David knew where he was going. He was going home. Home to the town in which he was born and in which his father’s family, along the Jeffery…