Sunday, February 06, 2005

2006 and all that!

Graphic:-

2006


Son of Winston Smith GB
With apologies to George Orwell.

ZOOTS! This stuff tastes vile, Winston thought to himself as he gulped down another mouthful of Victory lager. But Eurostats said that the average 20-year-old male drank 9.6 litres of alcohol a week and he had to drink his quota. If they said 9.6 litres then 9.6 litres it had to be. Eurostats could never be wrong so every 20-year-old male had to do his bit.

“Drink up and I’ll get another round in,” chirped his drinking companion, Parsons GB.
“Not for me,” Winston replied, “I’m struggling as it is.”
“You gotta try harder than that Smithy, “ pressed Parsons, “Quota to fill and everything citizen. Don’t want Europol giving you a tug”.
“I’m not in the mood for it tonight” he protested.
“No wonder in a dump like this. What’s it called, The Chestnut Tree, what sort of a name for a bar is that, why’d you want come here in the first place?” Parsons sneered.
“My old lady used to come here with my dad,” explained Winston, “I just wanted to see what the place looked like.”
“Well now you know, its like Godzilla’s backside,” he laughed, “so can we at least go to the EUni bar. You’re no fun tonight and the booze is cheaper there.”

“Sorry I’m being a drag but I think I’ll head for home, not feeling too good.” Parsons GB might be an idiot at times but he was a good sort, earned himself a “Child Hero” badge for turning his parents in to Europol for non-conformity.

Winston didn’t want to embarrass Parsons by telling him his stepfather had called round today to give him the news that his mother, Julia, had died. He had hoped to drink himself oblivious but to no avail.

They parted company when they got back to EUni, Winston to go to his room and Parsons GB to seek out another drinking companion and to clock up a few more credits on his student loan.

Best thing about being in third level education was that you didn’t have to pay for anything with cash, it all got added onto your loan. Fees, food, booze anything. Debt is good Euro-Bro had said and who could argue with that? Nobody as it happened, unless they wanted Europol to come knocking to offer a few lessons in social obligations.

In his election address in 1983 Tony Blair said :- "We'll negotiate a withdrawal from the E.E.C. which has drained our natural resources and destroyed jobs."The news screen turned itself on as he entered, the sensors having detected his presence. WAR IS PEACE! Was splashed across the screen over pictures of the conflict with Eastasia.

As he made himself a coffee Winston mused that if
Europa was doing so well in this war then why had it
gone on so long. Why after every major victory did
they always announce shortages of food.

He was sure that when he was kindergarten that the
war had been with Oceania, but they were now our
allies so it couldn’t have been the case could it?

Anyway, not something to think too deeply about and
in any case, it wasn’t his problem, the past belongs
to the past.


5th May 1975,

Neil Kinnock said:

"The EEC and its political and economic dimensions is the robber of the real sovereignty of the people."Taking a sip from his mug Winston looked around his room. The video screen took up most of one wall, his bunk was against another and the kitchenette filled the third.

On the wall opposite his bed was a poster
of a tanned bearded young man, flowing
hair and a black beret bearing the Red Star
badge of freedom. Hero of the Republic
Michael Foot!

He had lead the socialists to victory in the
elections in the 70s. “Thank goodness we
don’t have elections anymore, “ he thought
“ EU-BRO had declared it was the only way
to protect democracy from being usurped by
the Brotherhood as the quisling Thatcher had
tried to do.”

Winston glanced at the video screen, the EU-SOC broadcast had just started, two more thoughts entered Winston’s head, firstly he was thinking too much and secondly the EU-kebab he had eaten was wanting to part company with his stomach NOW!

Returning from the bathroom Winston’s eye fell upon the small package that his stepfather, George Syms GB, had left with him. Julia, his mother, had wanted him to have it he muttered before slipping away. Winston and George had always got on well but he wasn’t one for conversation.

He split the plasti-envelope and spilled out a small yellowing paper book. Winston opened the cover, on the flyleaf was neatly written, “The Diary of Winston Smith”.

Winston’s father, after whom he was named, had died whilst his mother was pregnant with him. A short-lived romance, which had gotten them both in trouble with the party as physical attraction in a relationship
5
-
M
A
Y

1
8
2
1

D
E
A
T
H

O
F

N
A
P
O
L
E
O
N
.was forbidden, marriage was for procreation only, not pleasure.

Turning to the first page he gasped in astonishment at the
opening entry, 4th April 1984,

“DOWN WITH EU-BRO! From the age of doublethink, from
the age of solitude, of EU-BRO, of uniformity – Greetings”

Winston paused in his reading; he knew it was thoughtcrime to
read the words his father had written twenty years ago but,
he was enthralled all the same.

It was morning when he finally put the book down, his mind
in turmoil from what he had read. That there was a time
when EU-BRO didn’t exist, there was a time when people
were free. He had struggled long and hard with this concept.

What did it mean to have freedom of action, freedom of
thought? Why would anyone want the responsibility of
having to decide for themselves?

And yet this thing freedom, freedom WITHOUT slavery
Had been so precious that people had been willing to die for
it, to die to preserve that freedom for others.

But if this freedom had been so important, so precious, why
Had the people allowed it to be taken away from them?

There had been a time when democracy was in the control of
the people and not the state, the people owned it, cherished
it, exercised rights because of it. But we now had the
EU-Constitution that granted us those rights. Fair enough that
thought criminals and dissidents could be declared non-
persons, and rightly so.

There had been a time when we didn’t have an appointed President

5
-
M
A
Y

1
9
4
5

D
E
A
T
H

OF

A
D
O
L
P
H

HITLER
.when people voted for their leader. When they didn’t have an
unelected Politi-bureau who dictated the law that they
themselves were above.

When the Parliament had powers to make and repeal laws.

But why, he kept returning to the same thought, why did the
people allow this to be taken from them?

This was beyond his Winston’s understanding and he had to get to
grips with it. His mother had wanted him to have his father’s
journal, it was important enough for her to have preserved it all
this time.

He must somehow understand what it all meant; the final entry in
the diary said starkly, “What EU-BRO presented as truth was a complete tissue of lies”

He needed the help of a wiser head than his, but who? He thought
of his Econ-pol professor who had once joked that England not
Germany had won the Football World Cup in 1966 and caused howls of laughter in the class. But Winston recalled the ramblings of an old
Prole in a bar one night who had said exactly the same thing.

He would take the diary to the professor. He looked up his
personal address in the handbook, there it was,

Prof.O’Brien, Room 101. He would see him straight away.

*************************
Okay, so I’ve taken a few liberties with George Orwell and perhaps
you think I’ve painted too gloomy a picture. Your thoughts may be dismissive, that it couldn’t happen in real life, that it couldn’t
happen here, it couldn’t happen now.


5
-
M
A
Y

2
0
0
5

B
L
A
I
R

D
E
F
E
A
T
E
D
?Sorry to disillusion you, but it practically has already.

The Commissioners decide on the Laws, Directives and Rules
in secret. They are appointed to their positions not elected.

The Council of Ministers discuss the implementation of the Commission’s decisions. They cannot amend or reject the
Commissioner’s edicts.

Below them is the EU parliament. This is not the sort of
debating house we are used to. MEPS usually get a maximum
of 90 seconds in which to speak. They cannot originate
legislation. They cannot reject legislation. At best they can
only refer something they are unhappy with back to the
Commission with recommendations for amendments.

We vote for MEPs on a list basis and they are elected by a
form of proportional representation. We cannot get rid of
individuals.

Not only is the entire EU legislature unaccountable, they are
also immune from prosecution for life under Article 12 Ch 5
Protocol on Privileges. As are the Europol who can arrest and
detain without warrant and cannot be sued for wrongful arrest.

Just as well the Eurocrats grant themselves immunity as fraud
is rife. At least 10% of the EU £60-plus billion budget disappears in fraud and mismanagement every year.
Jack Straw in 2003:- Twenty years ago, the party fought a General Election on an explicit and straightforward policy of withdrawal from what was then the EEC. To quote from that now infamous manifesto, we promised to “open immediate negotiations with our EEC partners, and introduce the necessary legislation, to prepare for Britain’s withdrawal from the EEC, to be completed well within thelifetime of the Labour government.”


"There are some in this country who fear that in going into Europe we shall in some way sacrifice independence and sovereignty. These fears, I need hardly say, are completely unjustified." - British Prime Minister, Edward Heath, televised broadcast, January 1973
The EU's £5 billion annual foreign aid budget is
especially corrupt.

The EU accounts have not been signed off for
TEN YEARS and the Chief Auditor who blew
the whistle on them last year was sacked.

BUT, you probably ask, what has this got to do
with this years General Election? Quite a lot is
the answer!

This election will be the last chance any of us
have of a meaningful vote of any sort.

Once we are fully integrated within the EU we cannot vote against the Commissioners or the MEPs. Our MPs in Westminster will be reduced to rubber stamping European Union legislation so after this general election we will just be replacing one bunch of stooges with another. They will still have to enact the same directives with the same budget.

We have been promised a referendum in 2006 on the EU Constitution. The European union has allocated many millions of euros to promoting the “yes” campaign. However, polls show that at the moment we are 2 to 1 against the Constitution. If we do vote no then we are effectively voting in favour of the status quo. We will still governed by the EU and the treaties that already exist cover more than 90% of what’s in the Constitution.

We HAVE to send a shockwave to the ‘suits’ at Westminster NOW and that means voting against any party that want to give our freedoms to the EU.

For more details contact your local branch overleaf or if you are interested in forming a Student Branch contact KATY ???????
Student Section Co-ordinator. UK Independence Party. South East Regional Office. Old Grain Store. Church Lane. Lyminster. BN17 7QJ

e-mail : Katy.ukipse@ukip.org.

The Establishment in cahoots with New Labour, The Tories and Lib/Dems all want to sign away our last rights to the EU. A Vote for any of them is a wasted vote. There is only ONE way to make your voice heard at the next General Election and that is to vote for

UK INDEPENDENCE PARTY

If you have any questions, want more information on the party or to become a member, (£20 a year, £10 for seniors and unwaged), write to the promoter and publisher of this leaflet, David Lamb, at the address below:-

UK Independence Party. Newbury & Reading Branch. 5, Marfleet Close. Lower Earley. Berks RG6 3XL.


Name:……………………………..………………………………….


Address:…………………………..………………………………….


…………………………………....…………………………………..


……………………………………..…..Post Code:…………………


Te……………………………...E-Mail:……………………………..

I want to vote for freedom. I want to join UKIP. I enclose a cheque for

£……..……. being £20/£10 for membership and a donation of £……..………

(Optional). Please make cheques payable to UKIP. Newbury & Reading Branch.

Printed by………………




0 Comments:

Post a Comment

<< Home