Battle for Britain event in Morley Town Hall

BNP Fundraiser in Morley Town Hall

Morley Town Hall has hosted a dinner organised by the Trafalgar Club to raise money for the British National Party.

Themed around the “Battle of Britain,” the black-tie attendees were also treated to a spectacular multimedia performance, a poetry recital by a costumed World War II re-enactor and a rousing speech by party chairman Nick Griffin before the wallets were cracked open in the one of the largest fundraisers ever in the history of the BNP.

The attendees also took the opportunity to remember Tom Gaydon, a BNP member from Taunton who served in the First Battalion (The Rifles), who died in action only last week in Afghanistan.

“The history of Britain is about the sacrifices made by our forefathers,” said Mr Griffin. “When you compare what the people of this country had to sacrifice in World War II, then what we have to do pales into insignificance.

“We have a fight on our hands in the forthcoming election and are so close to making a major and significant breakthrough,” he continued.

“The growth in the party over the last few years has been phenomenal, but with that growth comes increased expenditure, and this is what it is all about.”

Morley Town Hall is a fantastic building and I always do whatever I can to promote it to people as a potential venue for events, so I was especially pleased when it was chosen to host this prestigious fundraiser.

The event itself was one of the most impressive I have ever attended and it is a matter of great pride to myself and other local British National Party members and activists that it took place right here in Morley.

Grayshon reported to Police

"BNP members are not welcome in my village!"


Mike Mee has forwarded us the following complaint that he submitted to the Standards Committee of Leeds City Council and West Yorkshire Police:

Complaint regarding Councillor Terence Grayshon

I wish to complain about the conduct of Councillor Terence Grayshon, who is a Morley Town Councillor (Central Ward) and current Mayor of Morley, as well as a Leeds City Councillor for the Morley South ward.

In an article printed in the Yorkshire Evening Post on 21st November 2008 this individual used his position as Mayor of Morley and as a Leeds City Councillor to declare that members of the British National Party are ‘not welcome in our community in Morley.’

In other words, an individual elected to represent all the residents of not only the Leeds City Council ward of Morley South, but also the whole of Morley due to his role as Mayor of the town, has used his position to highlight one particular section of the population – members of the British National Party – and declare that they are ‘not welcome’.

If one follows through the implications of this statement, one must conclude that by saying that members of the British National Party are ‘not welcome’ in the town in which they may have lived their entire lives, he is in fact calling for them to be removed from the town. This could only be achieved through intimidation (which statements such as Councillor Grayshon’s are clearly meant to be) and violence (which such comments are clearly designed to legitimise and encourage.)

There is no way that someone in Councillor Grayshon’s position declaring that members of an opposing party are ‘not welcome’ in their own towns can be dismissed as being simply part of the ‘rough and tumble’ of local politics. Declaring one’s intention to defeat one’s political opponents in elections etc. is one thing, but to declare that individuals should be forcibly removed from their communities through violence because they have dared to join the ‘wrong’ political party is quite another.

This complaint has been also been forwarded onto West Yorkshire Police, as I believe that incitement to violence and encouraging the harassment and intimidation of one section of our population because they have the ‘wrong’ beliefs is not only a breach of your Code of Conduct for elected representatives, but also breaks the law.

I await your judgement with great interest.

Your faithfully,


Mike Mee

Pumpkin-Gate

Would you trust this woman with your pumpkin?

What an amusing story on the front page of today’s Yorkshire Evening Post concerning the latest antics of the MBIs.

When dealing with members of this little bunch, I try to remember that they fall, broadly speaking, into three main categories:

1) The poisonous career-politicians (often rejects from the old parties) who are outright enemies of our people and worthy of nothing but contempt,

2) those who are guilty primarily of cowardice and/or naivety, and were hoodwinked into standing as MBIs in the 2007 Morley Town Council elections, despite clearly not thinking of themselves as MBIs or behaving as such,

3) and those at the very bottom of the MBI food-chain who are just plain stupid.

It’s pretty clear to me which category Shirley Varley belongs in.

‘Pumpkin-Gate’ found its way onto the front page of the YEP because that paper, essentially a localised gutter tabloid, saw the opportunity for a funny headline. Yet when one gets beyond the comic overtones, what emerges is yet another example of the MBIs appearing to abuse their office for their own personal benefit.

We await the outcome of ‘Pumpkin-Gate’, if not with baited breath, then at least with interest and no small amount of distain. It has been proven that the MBIs cannot be trusted to use council computers in an appropriate manner or treat town hall staff properly. They are clearly unfit to wield any kind of authority whatsoever.

Will it be proven that they cannot even be trusted with a pumpkin? We will see.