Sunday, May 12, 2013
Lawyer almost loses her career for expressing her dislike of Jews
Danielle Morris, 34, made the remark to a colleague during a conversation
Mother-of-two complained a Jewish man jumped queue at medical centre
She made comments in presence of a Jewish cashier at her law practice
This prompted two legal tribunals and a huge legal bill for Morris
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2321362/I-stand-Jewish-people-Lawyer-loses-career-office-rant-queue-jumping-man-medical-centre.html#ixzz2T6yco0Vw
Monday, June 25, 2012
EU should 'undermine national homogeneity' says UN migration chief
Source: BBC
Meanwhile Israel is busy deporting all African "intruders" to keep itself homogenous...
Saturday, November 19, 2011
Tony Blair defends opening the door to mass migration and says it had a very positive impact on Britain
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2054903/Tony-Blair-defends-opening-door-mass-migration.html#ixzz1eBojMGdx
Saturday, October 10, 2009
Britain Under Jews: Get Tough with Iran says PM Gordon Brown
Gordon Brown has called for the UN to consider "far tougher" sanctions on Iran and North Korea if they pursue nuclear weapons programmes.
The prime minister told a UN summit in New York that the international community could not "stand by" and let the non-proliferation regime be broken.
He said now was a "decisive moment" for the UN to send Iran a clear message.
The PM also said he hoped to cut the UK's fleet of nuclear submarines from four to three by the mid-2020s.
He spoke after the UN Security Council unanimously adopted a resolution calling for nuclear disarmament.
President Obama said the "historic resolution" - which was backed by Russia, China and developing nations - enshrined a "shared commitment to a goal of a world without nuclear weapons".
'Work together'
Mr Brown said it was time to "draw a line in the sand" and "refresh the global bargain" which was at the heart of the UN Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
There were three elements to this, he said, the first being to expand access to "affordable, safe and dependable" nuclear power to non-nuclear states.
The second was to "strengthen the non-proliferation regime" by getting tougher on those who break the rules.
"We cannot stand by when Iran and North Korea reject the opportunities of peaceful, civil nuclear power and instead take steps to develop nuclear weapons in a way that threatens regional peace and security," he said.
"As evidence of [Iran's] breach of international agreements grows, we must now consider far tougher sanctions together."
Mr Brown later told the BBC's political editor Nick Robinson: "Iran is going to have to answer to the international community as to why it hasn't been complete straight with us about the nuclear weapons preparations.
"Iran can make a choice. It can be part of the international community... or it can be totally isolated and face sanctions."
Iran denies it is seeking nuclear weapons, but it has defied UN Security Council resolutions calling on it to stop the enrichment of uranium.
President Obama said the resolution was "not about singling out an individual nation", adding: "It is about standing up for the rights of all nations who do live up to their responsibilities."
After the meeting, Iran released a statement saying it was ready "to engage in serious and constructive negotiations", but "futile and illegal demands" made of it should be abandoned.
"Our commitment to non-proliferation remains intact," it added.
Rift rumour
Mr Brown said the third element of the bargain was for nuclear arms states, like Britain and the US, to pursue active disarmament - with the ultimate aim of a world free from all nuclear weapons.
"I pledge that the United Kingdom will retain only the absolute minimum credible and continuing nuclear deterrent capability," he said.
He added that a cut in the submarine fleet was dependent on technical progress and suitable commitments from other nations.
Mr Brown's speech followed a day in which Number 10 and White House officials were forced to deny a rift between the prime minister and Mr Obama.
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Britain under Jews: UK court sentences two men for mocking Holocaust online
Source: http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1246443788062&pagename=JPArticle%2FShowFull
A court in the northern English city of Leeds sentenced two men to prison on Friday after they were convicted of multiple counts of possession, publication and distribution of racially incendiary materials.
Simon Sheppard, 52, was sentenced to four years and 10 months in prison, while Stephen Whittle, 42, was handed a term of two years and four months, in connection with what Judge Rodney Grant described as "unpleasant and very serious" charges.
The two had published articles and other material mocking the Holocaust and referring to the Auschwitz death camp in Poland as a "holiday camp" for Jews. They also disseminated racist leaflets against blacks and other minority groups, and published the material on Web sites run by Sheppard.
This is the first time that suspects in the United Kingdom have been convicted and sentenced to prison for inciting racial hatred on the Internet.
The investigation of Sheppard and White was launched back in 2004, after they reportedly dropped off a copy of a comic book called Tales of the Holohoax at a synagogue in the city of Blackpool.
Last July, the two skipped bail and went to the United States, where they attempted to seek asylum before being deported back to England in June.
Addressing the two men in court, Grant said, "Such offenses as these have, by their very nature, the potential to cause grave social harm, particularly in a society such as ours which has, for a number of years now, been multi-racial."
The judge added that "these are serious offenses."
"I can say without any hesitation that I have rarely seen, or had to read or consider, material which is so abusive and insulting... toward racial groups within our own society," he said.
Britain Under Jews: People sentenced to prison for "antisemitic" blog
Source: http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1246443788062&pagename=JPArticle%2FShowFull
A court in the northern English city of Leeds sentenced two men to prison on Friday after they were convicted of multiple counts of possession, publication and distribution of racially incendiary materials.
Simon Sheppard, 52, was sentenced to four years and 10 months in prison, while Stephen Whittle, 42, was handed a term of two years and four months, in connection with what Judge Rodney Grant described as "unpleasant and very serious" charges.
The two had published articles and other material mocking the Holocaust and referring to the Auschwitz death camp in Poland as a "holiday camp" for Jews. They also disseminated racist leaflets against blacks and other minority groups, and published the material on Web sites run by Sheppard.
This is the first time that suspects in the United Kingdom have been convicted and sentenced to prison for inciting racial hatred on the Internet.
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The investigation of Sheppard and White was launched back in 2004, after they reportedly dropped off a copy of a comic book called Tales of the Holohoax at a synagogue in the city of Blackpool.
Last July, the two skipped bail and went to the United States, where they attempted to seek asylum before being deported back to England in June.
Addressing the two men in court, Grant said, "Such offenses as these have, by their very nature, the potential to cause grave social harm, particularly in a society such as ours which has, for a number of years now, been multi-racial."
The judge added that "these are serious offenses."
"I can say without any hesitation that I have rarely seen, or had to read or consider, material which is so abusive and insulting... toward racial groups within our own society," he said.