BNP resorts to lies in desperate attempt to conceal business links

Regular readers will recall that we posted an item about the BNP's latest business venture, Avocado Mortgages, back on June 27th. In the article, we made it clear that Avocado is directly linked to the British National Party, that the registrant of the site is Steve Blake, the BNP's webmaster and also the registrant of the BNP's own site, Avocado Finance, Albion Life, the Skip Hire Registry, the Christian Council of Britain and Brightahomes (double-glazing) - all of which are run solely by and for the BNP.

The only difference between Avocado and, for instance, the Christian Council of Britain, is that the former is clearly intended to be a money-making venture as opposed to the latter which is simply an organisation to jump on an available bandwagon for short-term political gain.

The links between the BNP and Avocado Mortgages have been confirmed time and time again by our many correspondents in the BNP itself. So why do we mention it? Because there has been an attempt to stifle discussion of Avocado via Voice of Reason's web host Streamline.net.

Some mysterious person has written to Streamline claiming not only that Avocado has nothing to do with the BNP but that the claim that it is connected is 'an outright lie' and that it could seriously damage the 'business venture', and asks that the relevant article (the same as the one above) be removed from the site. Freedom of speech the BNP way, huh?

Let's go through this clearly just in case Streamline are looking in - the BNP is a fascist organisation. Okay, that should be enough for them to tell the complainant to get lost but probably won't be. Maybe if that hasn't convinced them, the fact that Avocado is sprinkled with the trademarked images of legitimate building societies without the permission of any of the companies (we have email evidence to support that fact) might change their mind and stop them picking on a legitimate news source rather than a fascist money-making scam.

Look at the BNP's Project Iona art page. On every single page bar the PI home page itself there is a link to Avocado Mortgages (incidentally, the only place Avocado advertises is on BNP sites). That link used to be to a company named Brightahomes, that was an advertising scam to reap commission on sales of double-glazing. The Brightahomes page, run by the BNP, carries an ad for Avocado. As does Horse Matters, another BNP page which just happens to carry 'sponsored' ads for both Avocado and Brightahomes.

The BNP's own Regional Voices page has a single advertising link - to Brightahomes. Click on the Brightahomes link and there you are immediately faced with an advert by Avocado!

The British National Party - or whatever idiot (possibly David Boulton, its business-partner in so many of these crap online businesses) it got to make the complaint on its behalf - is lying. And it claims to be the most democratic, honest, freedom-loving, freedom of speech-loving party that exists.

Yeah, sure.

The BNP moves into horse-trading

More money-making lunacy from the BNP

Nick Griffin's mania for new opportunities to make money continues unabated with the sudden creation of a completely new venture - Horse Matters - which purports to be 'the UK's premier source of equestrian news and events', despite the fact that the site has only existed for about half an hour and doesn't even work properly.

Griffin - who really should be concentrating on submitting the BNP's long-overdue accounts to the Electoral Commission - is obviously intending to saturate the entire internet with fraudulent companies claiming to be the premier this or the UK's best that, but the only thing they really have in common is that they show the BNP leadership's desperation to fleece as many people as possible in the shortest possible time.

We all know about the companies that appear like mushrooms wherever the BNP sees an opportunity for a scam - Albion Life, the insurance brokers that died after little more than a month (hope it was insured), Brightahomes, the double-glazing nonsense that still appears to be going (just - do a search for it via Google and a single link appears), the Skip-Hire Registry, another internet-based company that disappeared almost as soon as it was formed, Avocado Mortgages, that claimed to be the 'right site for your every mortgage requirement' though nobody in their right minds would trust the BNP or Nick Griffin with more than a box of paper-clips let alone their mortgage - and they are widely regarded as a joke of the first order though the deeper we look, the more we feel there is yet to be discovered.

Horse Matters is, it claims on the site, sponsored by Avocado Mortgages. This presumably is entirely meaningless as Avocado has only been in existence since late-June and is unlikely to have made more than a tenner for the BNP in that time. So what's the point in the reference to Avocado? Simply that the BNP, which nobody trusts, seeks to legitimise its many and various enterprises by referencing them to other BNP enterprises. Brightahomes, Avocado and now Horse Matters avoid any mention of the BNP - unlike the defunct Albion Life - and thus avoid being tainted by it, at least until they're caught out.

Griffin and the BNP's indiscriminate and growing frenzy to raise money points us to one of two conclusions - that the party is almost bankrupt, is on its last legs and Nick Griffin is panicking, or that there is a big plan afoot which urgently needs funding. Speculation is rife among anti-fascists as to which it could be but we're beginning to see distinct hints in our correspondence that the Croatia angle should not be ignored under any circumstances.

That's speculation that we can leave for another article when we have a little more information but in the meantime, if you have any more info on the BNP's curious world of dodgy companies, please let us know. At the very least, we can have a good laugh at them.