Yesterday, the United Kingdom Independence Party, a collection of “nutcases, fruitcakes and closet racists”, to quote David Cameron from 2006, ran the Tories into third in the Westminster by-election at Eastleigh.  Today the quality press is resisting offering the usual excuses (ie, it’s mid-term madness ... a mere protest vote, etc).  It is asking a few significant questions about UKIP, in particular.  The most interesting is: how much of its support expresses that exasperation and exhaustion with the professional political class that is now known by the term, anti-politics?

Anti-politics is a completely normal response on the part of any electorate confronted with a self-referential elite that has forgotten even how to feign representation of the people.  Lower order politicians are only too well aware of this failing. After the Eastleigh result Stewart Jackson, MP for Peterborough, told the London Evening Standard:

“Unless things are demonstrably different in terms of public perception by the early summer he [David Cameron] will have great difficulty in persuading the electorate that we can win a general election.

“He is out of touch with the party. Both gay marriage and EU migration feed into a narrative that too much emphasis is going to the liberal metropolitan elite and not enough to the blue-collar working vote that Margaret Thatcher had the support of.”

So while the speed of UKIP’s rise might surprise some, the rise itself shouldn’t.  The straws were in the wind for both right and left with the early Tea Party movement and, later, the Occupy Movement.  Now we have the rise of, among others, Syriza and Golden Dawn in Greece, the youth identitarian movement in France, the astonishing success of Beppe Grillo’s Five Star Party in Italy ... all non-Establishment or anti-Establishment movements.  Has the grand political project of The Globality reached the stage where it is no longer possible to advance its agenda and affect an interest in the opinions of their supporters?  Are electorates of European descent finally awakening to the nature of modern political elitism and internationalism?

If so, Eastleigh offers little encouragement to British nationalists beyond the unsatisfactory proxy that is UKIP.  The BNP did not stand.  The fatally civicist English Democrats, to which the Butler retinue decamped, did stand.  Its candidate polled just 70 votes in a constituency of 79,004.  The Elvis candidate finished above them.

It looks very like UKIP is our only horse in the race, and must be supported accordingly.  We have to hope that there will be no electoral pact with the Tories in 2015 but, on the contrary, Nigel Farage’s party will literally kill the Tory Party - just as it did in Eastleigh - as the political right’s natural party of power.  Beyond that we must hope that no new alignment of the right in Britain takes place along the lines of that which brought Stephen Harper’s Canadian conservatives into existence in 2003.  Nationalists must find some way to influence a realignment process so that any new party will, first and foremost, be loyal to our people rather than to a set of easily “liberalised” and corrupted, petty principles about self-improvement or personal liberty.

To do that we have to work from within.  We have to join the party if we can (and former BNP members can’t - they are pre-banned), and stay in the party.  I wonder how many nationalists have the requisite degree of focus to pull off something like that.

Another speech from the London Forum earlier this month - Mike Thwait, described as “perhaps the most promising rising British star of the Nationalist Cause”, on how we might use the mass psychology techniques that are used against us.  Video in 4 parts.

Part One

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Applied incommensurability, ecological niche theory and kindred metaphors; as opposed to non-equality, universal Darwinism and other objectivist criteria.

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Bishop Richard Williamson speaking at the London Forum, 2nd February, 2013.  Title for the speech: God, the pre-requisite for all politics:

By way of background, Bishop Williamson has been expelled from the Society of St Pius X following criticism of moves by his Superior General, Bishop Bernard Fellay, to reintegrate the Society with Rome. Readers may also be interested to learn that Bishop Williamson is continuing to fight his corner in the German state’s prosecution of him for holocaust denial, which began with the Regensburg court convicting and fining him £10,000 in 2010.  He has since been back to court on Appeal, won, been re-prosecuted, convicted and appealed again. The prosecutors have not given up, however.  The latest round was on January 16th this year when Bishop Williamson was found guilty for a third time and fined £1600.  He has appealed again.

In a recent newsletter to his supporters he wrote that “Now not only does what is known as the “Holocaust” serve as the secular religion of the New World Order (Auschwitz replaces Calvary, the gas-chambers replace the Cross of Our Lord, and the Six Million play the part of the Redeemer), but also it seems to me that the post-World War II Germans have difficulty in respecting themselves unless they are beating their breast for the alleged crimes of the Third Reich. ... much more than just money is at stake. A great nation, the true religion and God’s World Order are all involved.”

This is an admirable priest.

There were, btw, a few minutes of Q&A missed off the above video.  They can be seen and heard here.

An Interview of Kenneth Humphreys by James Bowery Concerning the Syncretic Origin of Christianity is now at Majority Radio.

http://www.majorityrights.com/audio/KenHumphreys.mp3

I coined the term Pervasive Ecology and hypothesized that it provides a context of the broadest utility that one may take in White advocacy because it may be universalized but not foundationalized.

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The self-described “social conservative” Jonathan Last has published a book entitled What to Expect When No One’s Expecting: America’s Coming Demographic Disaster in which he makes the case for greater government support of fertility.  He says nothing about race replacement or the demographic landslide toward the Democratic Party that is a distraction for the former.  He doesn’t have to, of course:  Obama-type “leadership” will now route government support of fertility to the groups that vote for them. All Jonathan Last has to do is make the case for government intervention in falling birth rates. Politics will do the dirty work in mopping up the white population.  His lavish praise for immigration, claiming that we only have 10 more years to try to get people to immigrate to the US, was really quite gratuitous.

As this is all par for the course among the chattering classes, including “social conservative” Republicans, there is nothing of particular interest, except that he does toward the end of his C-SPAN interivew  bring up the geographic political polarization that is now occurring as a consequence of greater mobility—the same mobility that is enabling greater immigration and invasion of the heartland.  He cites The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America is Tearing Us Apart, which documents the increasing geographic polarization of politics in the US, with a rise in the number of “landslide counties”—counties that vote in one extreme or the other during Presidential elections.

Of the various proposals for a white preservationist revolution, Sortocracy is the only one that capitalizes on this established, and strong trend toward community assortation.