In Britain, Muslim groups like Fight for Fair Trials bemoan the fate of those convicted of gang rapes, calling their sentences "racist". The real victims, they say, are "lying bitches’ and ‘sick cows".

The movement's frontwoman, Samira Khan, says with a serious face that of course she "does not support" the insults, but at the same time she continues to claim that the girls made it all up. In a country where rape is no longer a crime but an injustice against the rapist, the notion of "justice" becomes grotesque. What's next - a solidarity march with paedophiles?

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Just cleaning out an old box and I found this badge from when I was Nigel Farage’s biggest fan about 10 years ago 😂

#LucyPowellMustGo

Rape survivors call for Labour minister to resign after she branded grooming gangs a 'dog whistle' issue | Daily Mail Online
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14677943/Rape-survivors-call-Labour-minister-resign-branded-grooming-gangs-dog-whistle-issue.html

Leon Degrelle was a traitor to Belgium. A quisling collaborator with the German occupation authorities who then was a key figure recruiting cannon fodder for Hitler's war of expansion in the East.

In what world is a "nationalist" some guy who betrays his country to foreign occupiers?

Like communists, fascists are not loyal to nation, they're loyal to whichever foreign power most closely resembles their political views.

There is some truth to that but not really it depends on the person we are talking about

This applies to Zolt with Germany and Russia for example or Francis Parker Yockey just replace Russia with Italy while still seeing America as the greater enemy to fascism, Zolt respects Italy but not like he loves Germany.

This applies to almost everyone, as they all have their own ideologies and are therefore drawn to the side that aligns with or resembles theirs, for various reasons. Many of them even see it as the path to their nation's success, and sometimes their ideology goes beyond national boundaries.

Within a field of opinion ranging from the centre to the right, there was a tendency to reiterate that Thatcher would not bring about the catastrophe predicted by those on the left, nor was there any need to ‘fret about the riflusso conservatore (conservative turn)’. The influential Il Sole 24 Ore even proclaimed—taking a line that it would long maintain—that Thatcher needed to govern with ‘tact’. Finally, Il Tempo made it clear that the Tories should not be identified with the radical Right or with the interests of the ‘privileged classes’: the British example could even chart a course for the Italian middle classes to follow, against any form of ‘leftism’ and shifting the DC to the Right.

On the extreme Right, a more radical position was taken by Secolo d’Italia and Il Borghese, which celebrated Thatcher’s victory as part of a wave of right-wing successes in Europe and a sign of hope, especially important in view of the European vote to come. The secretariat of the Italian Social Movement-National Right (MSI-DN) was perhaps the only Italian party to express ‘complete satisfaction’ with the outcome of the British vote.[1] However, even in the MSI-DN, despite differing views within it, there was tendency to emphasize those aspects of British Conservatism that were considered most consistent with the Italian party’s culture and its proposed policies: stress was placed not only on the battle against class-dominated trade unionism, state welfare systems and clientelism, or renewal of anti-communism, but also on the maintenance of public order and even on social ‘solidarism’.[2]

[1] ‘L’Italia deve mettersi al pari con l’Europa’, Secolo d’Italia, 5 May 1979. For Il Borghese, see Aldo De Quarto, ‘A colloquio con “Super-Maggie”’, 13 May 1979.
[2] C.M., ‘L’Inghilterra sceglie la destra’, Secolo d’Italia, 5 May 1979.

In January 1978, Conservative leader Margaret Thatcher commented on Granada TV’s World in Action that ‘people are really rather afraid that this country might be rather swamped by people with a different culture’. Thatcher’s statement was premeditated. Her subsequent comments in the interview make clear this was an appeal to the National Front’s potential voters. The National Front interpreted Thatcher’s comments this way. It accused her of simply uttering ‘cunning phrases which SOUND anti-immigration at first hearing but which on closer study do not commit a future Conservative government to take ANY action to halt immigration’, and warned the electorate that the Conservative Party had pulled off this ‘trick’ before. The National Front was correct. It recognised that the Conservative Party was again reaching rightwards, and consequently attacked its immigration policy as a fraud right up to the General Election.

Mark Pitchford, The Conservative Party and the extreme right 1945-75

This is one of the Homeland Party's candidates expressing that it's Slavs who are the real problem. Amazing how this lot got in bed with Zionists and now this...

🇩🇪 - Friedrich Merz, of the centre-right CDU party, falls short in parliamentary vote to become Germany's next chancellor.

The AfD call for a general election.

Follow: @ThermopylaeNews

“I know that if I ordered you to liquidate the Poles, I would be giving you permission to do what you are eager to do anyway.”

Heinrich Himmler, May 1944.