By Max Musson: The Camp of the Saints (Le Camp des saints) is a 1973 French apocalyptic novel by Jean Raspail. The novel depicts what was in 1973 a largely hypothetical setting wherein Third World mass immigration to France and the West reaches such frantic proportions that it leads to the destruction of Western civilization. Now more than forty years after the publication of this book, the theme of which is increasingly being seen as…

By John Murray: After reading about Max’s recent predicament with his new PC and operating system, I thought it might be helpful to write an article on the subject as I’m sure there are quite a few readers who will find themselves in the same position at some point. Buying a new PC or laptop can be a daunting prospect if you’re not familiar with computers; with row after row of shiny new machines on…

By H. Millard: “I’m tellin’ you man, we’re in times like they had in the Bible,” said Homeless Jack. “Do you think those people in Sodom and Gomorrah thought they were bad people, man? Of course they didn’t. They thought they were good people. They thought they were doing the right things by humans. Problem was, the Big Guy in the Sky thought otherwise and wiped ’em all out. You know why, man? It’s because…

By Max Musson: To all of our regular readers, I offer my apologies for the temporary and unplanned hiatus in our normal output of articles. I have been struggling recently to upgrade my computer, which is now quite old and on its last legs, and anyone who has ‘upgraded’ from Windows 7 to Window 8.1 will know what a dog’s breakfast Microsoft have made of their once relatively transparent, logical, and straightforward operating system. Upgrading…

By Max Musson: In this modern age of concern for environmental issues, many people and even some naturalists who should know better, often talk of the ‘balance of nature’, and in reference to the impact of mankind’s growth and expansion across the globe, are highly critical, citing current trends as evidence that ‘we’ are “destroying the planet”.  Worse than this however, is the tendency to view the lifestyles of the indigenous peoples of the ‘developing…

By Max Musson: Many of our readers will not have had the opportunity to attend last Saturday’s London Forum meeting and will be disappointed to have missed the first public speech by Nick Grifford of White Independent Nation (WIN). Nick has written for Western Spring in the past and has his own political blog in addition to the WIN website and we have featured some of his podcasts in past articles, and it must be apparent…

By Max Musson: Further to previous articles and the recent announcement of Richard Edmonds as the winner of this prize for 2015, I thought our readers would like the opportunity of seeing the announcement, which took place at the London Forum meeting on 16th of this month. This video will give our members the opportunity to hear the reasoning behind the decision of our awards committee, an opportunity to see the genuine appreciation on the part…

By Max Musson: Since before the general election there has been much talk in Conservative, government and establishment circles and within the mass media generally about terrorism, and the need to counter terrorist activity and extremism in our society. Recently on Independent Television (ITV) the Home Secretary Theresa May spoke to Susanna Reid about the need to counter extremism and those who seek to ‘divide’ our nation, stating, “we are one nation, we will be…

By Dafydd Ellis: They have used the same template for all elections where their chosen party and leader are promoted as strong and united, while the opposition party and leadership were being exposed as weak and indecisive. Labour in the seventies (weak and indecisive), made way for Thatcher and ‘strong’ leadership in the eighties.  With growing public exasperation with the Conservatives, in the nineties it was “time for change” with Tony Blair and New Labour being promoted…

By Max Musson: Yesterday I wrote about some of the shortcomings of our political system here in the UK and in doing so, I referred to “the inadequacies of our electoral system, … the mendacity of our media moguls and the corruption of our politicians”, and today I would like to focus attention on the ‘inadequacies’, or perhaps I should have said the ‘iniquities’ of our electoral system. Political pundits will often blame anomalies within…