The dust has now settled following the local government elections and the European Union parliamentary elections of last month, but in Britain we are still in a state of political flux: due in part to the impending resignation of Theresa May; the consequent election of her replacement as Tory leader and prime minister, and the looming end date for the Article 50 process by which we are to ostensibly leave the EU. I say ‘ostensibly’ as depending upon who is elected to lead the Tory party, ‘Brexit’ could ultimately mean, ‘Brexit in name only’, or ‘Bremain’, an outcome in which we would remain within the EU after all.
The political party that catapulted from nowhere to dominate the European elections, Nigel Farage’s Brexit Party, did not contest the earlier local government elections, but largely due to Nigel Farage’s bombast and favourable treatment by the mass media, the announcement of the Brexit Party’s intention to contest the European elections with Nigel Farage at the helm was enough to chop the legs out from under UKIP, whose electoral support fell significantly in the local government elections and completely collapsed during the subsequent European elections. The Brexit Party appears to have, within a matter of just weeks, usurped UKIP’s former position as this country’s premier pro-Brexit/anti EU party, with a clean sweep taking all former UKIP MEP seats and several more besides, to become the largest UK political party in the European Parliament.
So what are we racial nationalists to make of our current situation and what should we do now?
Should we mourn the collapse in support for UKIP? Some would say that we should celebrate on the basis that UKIP was not a truly racial nationalist party and the demise of that party clears the way for something new and more authentic to take it’s place. However, something new and more authentic has not done that and the space left by the collapse in electoral support for UKIP has been taken by an even less authentic nationalist party. It was after all, Nigel Farage who introduced the constitutional rule during his leadership of UKIP that no-one with a nationalist political past could join UKIP, and this same prohibition has been adopted by the Brexit Party. Furthermore, while UKIP had recently taken an anti-Muslim stance, there is no sign that the Brexit Party will take a similar position. Indeed there is every likelihood that the Brexit Party will do the opposite in view of Nigel Farage’s aversion to anything that could be interpreted as ‘far-right’, and the globalist outlook of many in his party that wish to see Britain directly competing in global markets rather than doing so as part of a supra-national grouping.
Many already anticipate that with regards to immigration, the policy of the Brexit Party and/or any future pro-Brexit Tory or Labour government will be one preferring predominantly non-White immigration from the Third World to predominantly all-White immigration from the EU. At best we can expect governmental indifference as to whether we have the former or the latter and we can expect that immigration will continue largely unabated. From a racial nationalist perspective therefore and our prospects for securing a future for White children, our leaving the EU or otherwise and the rise or fall in support for the parties detailed above will for some considerable time to come, be irrelevant.
For those who still hope that a more authentic nationalist party might still stumble upon the ‘magic formula’ that will enable them to attract enough electoral support to progress through local government elections to parliamentary elections and eventually to power, the collapse in electoral support for UKIP is a object lesson in the realities of power politics. The Brexit Party didn’t just eclipse UKIP in a matter of a few weeks, the eclipse of UKIP had been long in the planning. UKIP had been softened up and weakened over a period of years, by the absurd leadership contests, scandals and resignations that followed the 2016 referendum, and which were so bizarre they had almost certainly been engineered by people intent on sabotage, and then by a constant campaign within the mass media portraying UKIP as a ‘far-right’ and ‘racist’ party with declining public support. Over the last three years UKIP suffered a ‘thousand cuts’ so that like a bull weakened by the spears of toreadors, it conveniently met its coup de grâce at this years European elections, just in time to be replaced by a new party with ‘less nationalist baggage’ and more globalist aspirations.
We saw this process play out before when the BNP became too much of a threat and was replaced by UKIP, and now we have seen UKIP replaced, as in turn, it too became too much of a threat.
Salvation for our people will not come from any political party that relies upon the mass media for the dissemination of it’s ideas or for the presentation of its public image. Any political party reliant on the support of the mass media is a ‘house built upon sand’, with foundations that can be simply and easily ‘blown away’ by the wind. That a political party with hundreds of local councillors and with nineteen MEPs can be literally obliterated in just three years is clear proof of what I say.
Any authentic nationalist movement must be resilient in the face a constant blizzard of hate and denigration from the mass media, and must therefore by built upon solid foundations – upon the bedrock of militant local community support.
Ours must be a movement built from the bottom, up. Not from the top, down. And it must begin with a host of local heroes, devoting much time and effort to the establishment of local, broadly based, patriotic societies. I have asked for this before, and I ask for it again. Western Spring needs more individuals who are prepared to apply themselves to the building of a patriotic society in their local area, and I would like to hear in the first instance from such people located in the East Midlands and the East of England.
If you are interested, then please respond using the form below.
By Max Musson © 2019
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Janet
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the only one who is on the right track is Tommy. Brits are otherwise too concerned about being polite …
Max Musson
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Sorry for editing your comments Janet, but it is necessary to omit material that would contravene legislation here in the UK, unless we want this website shut down.
Wolf of the Sun
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Still banging that drum, Janet? Mr Yaxley-Lennon’s fraud conviction and apparent lack of self-control render him poor leadership material. What exactly are his ideas? What is his strategy to take us through the current situation and beyond? Does he have a single idea, beyond garnering publicity for himself, which he seems to do with quite remarkable effectiveness?
Christopher Goff
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Spot-on thinking regarding our way forward.
Networking is vitally important. Share Internet links, create groups. If you think ‘Internet groups’ are naff, well then follow Max’s advice and set up a Patriotic Society or Nationalist Club that meets up at a pub.
“If these are the people against us, we must be doing something right” … so someone famously said.
Max Musson
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No, not internet groups. Such groups tend to be geographically spread all over the country and rarely if ever meet, and so are not suitable for forming the basis of militant local community organisations.
Alec Suchi
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It can be seen that over the previous 50 years two nationalist parties and one patriotic party have made significant electoral gains only to implode and eventually to be reduced to virtual insignificance.I am of course referring to the National Front, British National Party and the non racial civic nationalist UKIP. Whether these spectacular collapses reflect the people running the organisations who lack the necessary skill to maintain that level of success or that these organisations have been destroyed by fifth columnists remains unresolved. It remains to be seen if the Brexit Party would suffer in the same way, but being”single-issue” its existence may be short as its purpose is specific.
In Europe proportional representation has allowed nationalist/patriotic parties to flourish as had been seen in Austria, France, Italy, Germany, Holland, Poland, Hungary and now Spain.Had PR been in place at the 2015 General Election UkIP would have gained over 80 seats when polling 3.9 million votes.
At the moment calls for electoral reform has been resisted by the two main parties, but this situation may become untenable in the future, despite the anomaly in the 2017 General Election when the votes cast for Labour and the Tories was a combined 84%.