Selling England By The Pound: Political Parties And Their Principles - If Any
13 December 2010By Mustaqim Sahib Bleher
As in the old Genesis song, England's future is being
sold out by the coalition government. Finally having
made it into government, the Liberal party
demonstrated swiftly that all political parties put
their principles behind once in power - actually, they
do so because they are not in power, nor do they work
for the people, they work for the banks and financial
institutions who have enslaved us for far too long.
Since those financial manipulators managed to get the
government to give them the right to create (yes,
create - out of nothing) the credit and money supply
of the nation and then lend it back to the government
at interest, we have all been trying to pay of the
national debt, which has cost the banks nothing and
the nation everything. All countries of the world are
now tied in the same web, and there is ultimately no
way out of the crisis other than either a popular
uprising against the banks or direct, tyrannical rule
by our financial masters.
The student protests against extortionate tuition fees
have mainly hit the news because of violence. On the
first occasion a fire extinguisher was thrown from a
building with the potential to seriously hurt people.
On the second occasion, the car in which the prince of
Wales was travelling to attend a theatre performance
had its windows smashed. That the future heir of the
throne (if his mother abdicates before he himself has
to retire) has no power either is evident in that he
went to be entertained rather than dealing with the
crisis his country is facing. But leaving that aside,
the UK is not used to violent protest. It only happens
when people loose hope and are pushed against the
wall. Last time that was during the poll tax riots
under Mrs. Thatcher, but nobody seems to make the
connection. The most recent protests are not just
about tuition fees, they are about depriving the next
generation of Brits of a future: their parents and
grandparents have to save up to afford their studies,
knowing all too well that after graduation there are
no jobs waiting for them. The higher education sector
in the UK might deserve the knock - it has been
overpriced and underrated for far too long - but the
students and their families deserve better - the
people deserve better.
Britain is heading for confrontation. People have lost
respect for authority. For a government that sends its
young into illegal wars. For a government that
deprives pensioners of a decent retirement after
life-long service to the country. For politicians who
show their corruptibility by grabbing whatever
expenses they can in addition to inflated salaries.
For the police who regularly consider themselves above
the law. And some people, only some at the moment, are
fighting back. The shock expressed in the media, owned
by the same financial institutions as our government,
is like crying crocodile tears. Many have warned about
things getting rough, and the writing has long been on
the wall.
And now enter Islamophobia, that artificially created
hate image of Muslims in Britain. It is about time
people realised why this is happening and who the real
enemies are. Islam is being demonised because it is
the only religion left which opposes bank interest and
the power of the banks. And anti-terrorist legislation
has not been introduced to deal with a real threat
from Muslims in our midst, but in order to give the
state the powers to tackle protesters when the going
gets rough, non-Muslim protesters, students, ordinary
people. The pretext of a terrorist threat gives the
police the powers to declare curfews and exclusion
zones, to stop and search without reasonable
intelligence or suspicion, to spy on people and,
ultimately, to shoot to kill, as they did a few years
back on the London underground. And the courts will
always exonerate the police. Anywhere else in the
world this is called a police state. Travellers at UK
airports are regularly exposed to police patrols with
machine guns, serving no other purpose but to
intimidate. In the past, such heavy armed presence at
public places would always be identified with living
in a dictatorship, and that's exactly where Britain is
heading. You don't need a university degree to figure
it out.
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