Former Al Qaeda leader and ISIS affiliate meets with British envoy.

Per la Siria, Per Assad

Western Europe: Children are taught to have sex changes

Central Europe: Children are taught weapon handling and safety

Poland has become the first EU country to introduce compulsory gun & shooting classes in all its elementary schools

Patriotism is a key component of the classes

Defend Europe! 🇵🇱🫡

Claiming the role of an exponent of the so-called “intellectual fascism,” the FNRD attempted to develop the theoretical foundations of the modern right-wing radical movement; the “front's” newspaper also paid a lot of attention to the history of the European “third position” and the Russian fascist movement in emigration. As their ideological postulates, the leaders of the FNRD formulated the so-called “20 points” - a short catechism of Russian fascism, which included their views on racial and state problems, the internal structure of “future Russia”, etc.

Shatilov A.B. “Perestroika” and the formation of right-wing radicalism in Russia at the turn of the 1980-1990s

“Crip” has often been described as an acronym for “Community Revolution In Progress”, “Community Resources for Independent People” or even “Communist Revolution In Progress”.

https://www.socialistalternative.org/panther-black-rebellion/los-angeles-gangs-bloods-crips/

A former National Front (NF) activist has said the Government’s Brexit slogans are ‘eerily familiar’ to his time with the far-right group.

‘Some of the populist slogans are almost identical.

‘I’m not suggesting that there is a conscious effort to ape the NF but much of the rhetoric around Brexit and immigration is reminiscent of the 1990s NF and National Democrats era and early UKIP.

Mr Ashcroft also referred to Labour slogans including Gordon Brown’s ‘British jobs for British workers’ remark in 2009 and Jeremy Corbyn’s rallying call ‘vote for hope and real change’.

https://metro.co.uk/2020/12/11/former-national-front-activist-says-brexit-slogans-eerily-similar-to-his-time-with-group-13732461/

Putin says one of the reasons he started the war with Ukraine was because he got "bored" and wanted some "action".

There are a lot of similarities between the ideologies and writings of the French fascist Pierre Drieu la Rochelle and the Russian neo-Eurasianist Aleksandr Dugin.

They both believed in transcending the nation for the pursuit of a greater empire — something akin to continentalism. Drieu described nationalism as a necessary step in the evolution of fascism; Dugin outright denies its importance. They describe their ideal empires in a structure that is not so different from the old Soviet states: a union of neighboring countries.

Dugin is inspired by Joseph Stalin, whereas Rochelle praises and compares Hitler and Mussolini to Stalin due to their desire to create larger empires.

Francis Parker Yockey, the American fascist, had a similar concept of a united Europe. He outlined his ideas in his work Imperium. The British fascist Oswald Mosley expressed similar beliefs.

Rochelle wrote Fascist Socialism, which I also recommend reading, and comparing and contrasting with Dugin’s writings.

This is OUR Europe! And these are Our White Nations! ⚔️🔥

More and more criminals from third world countries are flooding Europe!

Soon they will arrive in Britain!

Join the resistance. Fight for the future, for a new Britain!

Direct Action 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Just another day on the NYC subway