House of Commons discusses Henry Nowak
I am exasperated at the behaviour in the House of Commons. Of course this is just my opinion and uncharacteristically, a bit of a rant. Forgive me, I’m angry.
The government seems to live on lies, cover-ups and phoney regrets.
House of Commons
On 2nd June, the government was forced to discuss the murder of Henry Nowak after body cam footage was made public the night before, and the nation watched in horror as police ignored the pleas of a dying 18 year old, preferring to show concern for the man who had accused the boy of racism. The government was going to continue to ignore the case, but the Speaker of the House insisted it address the death of the white student, Henry Nowak, by the hand of a Sikh man.
Remember when the Southport killing of 3 little girls caused uproar which the PM declared was the reaction of far right racists? On 2nd June, there was similar accusation towards Nigel Farage and others who questioned the undercurrent of 2 tier policing. It seems the Prime Minister has one strategy to avoid civil unrest: accuse anyone who is angry or reactive at an attack on native Brits as an act of far right racism. I would suggest, in fact, that the racism against indigenous Brits (and by birth I don’t even fit the category I’m defending as I am Canadian-born) seems to be the most marked, and this is backed up by the treatment of Henry Nowak, a university student who died trying to tell police he’d been stabbed.
Accusations
Indirectly, on 2nd July, I was labelled far right. As I reflect on the last 22 months since our current Prime Minister took office, everything I stand for he has called far right. I believe in freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom. But by his own rhetoric, by his calling card from the Fabian Society (see previous post), by his own words, Sir Kier Starmer has accused me (along with Nigel Farage MP, the entire Reform and Reform movements, and anyone who questions the PM or the Labour Party on 2-tier policing) of being a far right racist.
Equality by revenge
What has actually been happening since George Floyd (2020) died in the USA, is what I would call “equality by revenge”.
Equality by revenge is a term I pluck out of the air on the basis that culture wars, black lives matter, calls for reparations are all based in jealousy and revenge toward the white Europeans who had the duty, position and joy to bring education, health care and hospitals, culture, Christian faith, to statistically poorer nations across the globe. Yes, such infrastructure also brought with it the negatives of colonialisation: land appropriation, disrespect and disregard for existing cultural norms, and a superiority complex aka bigotry. Equality by revenge operates on “do unto others as generations before, was done onto your ancestors” — a sort of make up for past mistakes by repeating them.
Death of a white student
When Henry Nowak’s murder in December with the ensuing trial this past month was ignored by government and most of the media, the silence was deafening. A loud statement was being expressed through the silence: white lives don’t matter.
At the murder of student Henry Nowak, our cowardly Prime Minister said nothing.
On 2nd of June, in the House of Commons, MP Carla Lockheart (DUP) asked why the government had said nothing until mandated on this day. Home Secretary Shabana Mamood hid behind legal investigation —which by the way, didn’t silence the government in previous incidents such as when the 3 girls in Stockport were murdered in cold blood.
Lies and Avoidance
The strategy of this government seems to be, “Hide, say nothing and it will all go away… And by the way, if anyone dares to ask questions we don’t like, attack, attack, attack!”
People are angry that they are not respected. People are very angry that there is 2 tier policing, people are furious at how their voices and votes have been and are being ignored. And what is the response by government when opposing MPs make a fuss? Don’t cause a stir because telling the truth is an expression of the far right!
Forcing the Issue into the Open
On 2nd June, I watched as the Home Secretary deflected every honest concern that bore a hint of complaint, avoided all scrutiny, and told untruths about protocol, leaning heavily on the IOPC investigation as an excuse for a silent government.
Until 2nd June, I had great respect for Shabana Mamood. But that’s gone now.
My hope
My hope lies in the return of Jesus.
In the meantime, I hope for a general election which will oust this government and bring in one that will respect and will listen to the honest, not-to-be ignored people who love this nation, people whose eyes are wide open to the mechanisms and schemes to dismantle our culture, who are law biding, take delight in the benefits of our society and are sick and tired of false narratives coming from a political class…. which has no class whatsoever.