Democracy is the great love of the failures and cowards of life.
[R.J. Rushdoony, Thy Kingdom Come, 1978]
Only a politician can speak of a 14% rise in burglary, or a 6% rise in violent crime is "statistically insignificant".* * *Brokenshire: 'There is no link between crime and the economy'
Minister for Crime and Security James Brokenshire says Britain's economic woes have not caused an increase in crime, despite a sharp rise in the number of UK burglaries, according to the British Crime Survey (BCS).
The survey of 45,000 households indicated that burglaries in England and Wales increased by 14 per cent in 2010-11 compared with the previous year.The figures also showed a 6 per cent increase in violent crime with a sharp rises in domestic violence and assaults with minor injuries.Minister for Crime and Security James Brokenshire denied there was a a rise "in recession-led crime" and argued the figures were not statistically significant.
Daily Telegraph, 14th July 2011
The political class of Great Britain, like those of all Western nations, have become completely dislocated from the real world. The exist in a bubble, of wealth, power and security.
Their incomes, their work, their life experiences are unlike 90% of the population.
Their children are never abused and sold as child prostitutes by Moslem child molesters.
Their wives are not gang raped by Somalian "asylum seekers" or refugees.
They are not murdered in their front garden by a gang of savages.
Their possessions are not stolen by junkie scum.
They do not have to struggle with burglars inside their home.
They do not watch their garden and home wrecked by vandals.
Their income is guaranteed for their term of election, and most are reelected time after time - look at Tony Benn, Dennis Skinner, Ted Heath as examples: the vast majority sit for seats which rarely change allegiance, so thy are safe. Only a tiny minority of seats are swing seats, and an MP will move like lightening to a safe seat at the first opportunity. When they do retire they are kept in the lap of luxury with a gold plated, copper bottom, feather-bedded, taxpayer funded pension for life.
Crime isn't really bad. Unemployment is falling. We're doing something about immigration. All these kinds of statements are the same sort of reassuring words you use to a child when thy ask difficult questions, but you can't ignore them.
They nod sagely and agree there are too many immigrants entering Britain, unemployment is terrible, housing is in short supply - whilst opening us to Syrian, Romanian, Nigerian, Bulgarian, Liberian, Albanian, Egyptian, Ghanaian, Turkish, Botswanan, Iraqi, Iranian, Libyan, Afghani, Chinese, Kurdish, and South American immigration.
"We'll be tough on crime" they'll promise, whilst Ken Clarke MP, the whatever job title he is in the government plans and plots to close prison places and flood the streets with criminals.
THEY NEVER SUFFER THE CONSEQUENCES OF THEIR ACTIONS. THEY ARE OF A SELECT CLASS, THE SERVANTS OF THE ELITE POWERS OF THE PLANET, THE ROTHSCHILD CLAN IN THE CITY OF LONDON, THE JESUITS IN THE VATICAN, AND THE JEWS IN WASHINGTON DC.
But their reassurances - they're not working any longer.
And as the political class becomes more distant from the people, only one of two things can be the conclusion: tyranny or revolution. Presently the tyranny is building. Elections no longer matter, as the three parties in the UK which are in reality the governing class - Lib, Lab, Con - have philosophically merged, and now the discussion centres around the differing means to the predetermined end, rather than what the end is (death of ideological difference).
There is an implicit admission that things are unravelling. We already see that the multiculturalism and equalitarian dreams of the sixties have failed to come to fruition by voluntary choice, creating a colour blind, gender neutral socialist and co-operative commonwealth in Britain.
We have to have repressive laws because the people have failed to accept the wisdom offered by our ruling elite: including long prison sentences for those who will not comply by either by accepting the paradigm of a coffee coloured world or just keeping their mouths shut.
We are now fined for a thousand and one things which would, thirty years ago have been totally unacceptable by the mass of people. New regulations and laws are created by the ream each and every month, thousands of them, that we virtually "break the law" just by leaving the house. These of course, under real, Anglo Saxon Common Law, are nothing, unreal, and worthless. There is now power to just fine people without a trial (Magna Carta), but the government owns all the guns, all the police, all the courts and all the prisons, so are able to simply tax people to the nhilt (which is what these spurious fines really are - indirect taxes).
Of course, while the police and other bodies are fining you for leaving your car parked more than 12" from the kerb, or leaving a trash bag by your wheelie bin on bin day, or some other non crime, REAL CRIMINALS, who REALLY break the REAL law, keep up their wickedness: drug dealers deal, rapists rape, murderers play X Box games in hotel style "prisons", Child Molesters are "understood" by health care professionals, and fraudsters are given community service hours.
* * * *
St. Paul, in reminding the Corinthian Christians of their destiny, said,
Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? (I Cor. 6:2).
Moffatt renders this, Do you not know that the saints are to manage the
world?, a meaning we do not need to remind ourselves of. Church
government is a prelude to world government, not by the church but by
the saints. In trying to establish the necessary church government
towards this end, Paul's constant appeal was, not to the form of church
government or to the members, but to the law of God and the growth of
the saints in terms of it (I Cor. 6:15-9:27). ....Judging, governing, or
managing of the world is in terms of God's law. Because the saints were
called to manage or govern the world, very quickly it became their
purpose to move into positions of authority and power.
[R.J. Rushdoony, The Institutes of Biblical Law (Nutley, NJ: Craig Press, 1973), pp. 773,742]
