...but the Nutzis are still vile!
When news of Shannon Matthews' discovery was released it was quickly posted on the thoroughly unpleasant far-right Stormfront website. There followed a series of postings along the lines of "So pleased to hear this"; "Great news" and so on.
There were even some notes of thanks to the police - normally not exactly popular on SF ! One poster raised the number of registered sex offenders in the Dewsbury area, prompting a response along the line - "lots of Pakis, lots of Muslims. Know what I mean?" How inconvenient that the arrested man was "indigenous" !
Then a poster identified as "Zippy 14-88" appeared with some examples of "far right humour".
1. "Shannon has now won the Dewsbury under-tens hide and seek championship"
2. "She now has the "opertunity" (sic) to go for the European hide and seek championship, currently held by Madeleine McCann"
3. "Her first words to the police were -
"Have Newcastle won under Keegan yet?"
"F*** off, you've only been missing a month""
Now, I've heard plenty of sick humour in my years on this earth, but I feel obligated to make a few observations.
A. What a prat Zippy is
B. What does this tell us about the far right's adherents?
C. What are we to make of his moniker - 14-88 ? Convert the numbers into letters and we get AD-HH. AD for Adolf? HH for Heil Hitler? I wonder.
D. And what are we to make of the fact that not one SF poster has seen fit to criticise Zippy? A friend of mine was thrown off SF for saying unkind things about Barnbrook - but sick jokes about abducted children, that's fine.
Vile, vile Nutzis!
iliacus
Note: 14-88 or 14/88
Often, the two numbers are used in conjunction to indicate a belief both in the ideology of National Socialism and the validity of the "14 words." This symbol can often be found at the close of a letter.
This numeral represents the phrase "14 words," the number of words in an expression that has become the battle cry and rallying slogan for the white supremacist movement: "We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children." This expression was coined by white supremacist David Lane while in prison serving essentially a life sentence for his role in The Order, a 1980s white supremacist terrorist group that conducted armed robberies, bombings, and assassinations. Lane died in prison in 2007.
Showing posts with label Madeleine McCann. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Madeleine McCann. Show all posts
March 19, 2008
July 01, 2007
Right sickos!
Ulster Nazis mimic Maddie poster in scaremongering recruitment drive...
Underneath the heading "Missing!" it shows a small blonde-haired girl and warns that her future has been "abducted". It says she has a "trusting personality" but is being led into a "Third World Ulster".
The sicko poster was launched by the so-called British People's Party at the height of the Madeleine McCann crisis. The four-year-old English girl was snatched in Portugal seven weeks ago. A similar poster featuring her image has been emailed around the world in a desperate bid to find her.
Last week the BPP poster was forwarded to 30 racist supporters in Ulster. The attached message read: "Print it, put it up everywhere and pass it on."
Police have been made aware of the leaflet.
A PSNI spokeswoman told Sunday Life: "Police will investigate any written material that incites hatred or is in breach of the law and those involved in the production or distribution of such material."
The poster displays a mobile phone number asking supporters to get in touch. But callers are greeted with a recorded message asking them to leave their details. The BPP, an offshoot of the tiny British National Party, was founded two years ago. It is committed to "racial nationalism", is opposed to immigration and despises gays and Jews. Its literature reads: "We no longer stand aside, we know our time has come."
According to a source, a leading figure in the BPP is an Englishman who lives in the west of the province. The former BNP member has made a number of recent visits to loyalist parades in Belfast to try and build links with other racists. The source, who has had dealings with the Ulster-based BPP man, told us: " He preaches that racism is patriotic. He claims to have built up support in east Belfast and that's where he wants his poster campaign to begin. The longer plan is to run for election in Ulster. They did that in England in 2006 but didn't get anywhere. They have about 30 or 40 members in Northern Ireland."
East Belfast MLA Naomi Long described the poster as "a sick exploitation of a most distressing incident". "Exploiting that incident is absolutely despicable," she said.
The Alliance woman said right wing groups had tried in the past to build a base in east Belfast and failed.
"They haven't found much fertile ground. Racism is a problem, but it's a problem with a very insignificant number of people."
Belfast Telegraph
Underneath the heading "Missing!" it shows a small blonde-haired girl and warns that her future has been "abducted". It says she has a "trusting personality" but is being led into a "Third World Ulster".
The sicko poster was launched by the so-called British People's Party at the height of the Madeleine McCann crisis. The four-year-old English girl was snatched in Portugal seven weeks ago. A similar poster featuring her image has been emailed around the world in a desperate bid to find her.
Last week the BPP poster was forwarded to 30 racist supporters in Ulster. The attached message read: "Print it, put it up everywhere and pass it on."
Police have been made aware of the leaflet.
A PSNI spokeswoman told Sunday Life: "Police will investigate any written material that incites hatred or is in breach of the law and those involved in the production or distribution of such material."
The poster displays a mobile phone number asking supporters to get in touch. But callers are greeted with a recorded message asking them to leave their details. The BPP, an offshoot of the tiny British National Party, was founded two years ago. It is committed to "racial nationalism", is opposed to immigration and despises gays and Jews. Its literature reads: "We no longer stand aside, we know our time has come."
According to a source, a leading figure in the BPP is an Englishman who lives in the west of the province. The former BNP member has made a number of recent visits to loyalist parades in Belfast to try and build links with other racists. The source, who has had dealings with the Ulster-based BPP man, told us: " He preaches that racism is patriotic. He claims to have built up support in east Belfast and that's where he wants his poster campaign to begin. The longer plan is to run for election in Ulster. They did that in England in 2006 but didn't get anywhere. They have about 30 or 40 members in Northern Ireland."
East Belfast MLA Naomi Long described the poster as "a sick exploitation of a most distressing incident". "Exploiting that incident is absolutely despicable," she said.
The Alliance woman said right wing groups had tried in the past to build a base in east Belfast and failed.
"They haven't found much fertile ground. Racism is a problem, but it's a problem with a very insignificant number of people."
Belfast Telegraph
Labels:
BPP,
British People's Party,
Madeleine McCann,
racist,
Sunday Life,
Ulster
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