Sunday 05 June 2011
Grass-roots campaigning in local communities remains key to defeating fascism in all its forms, Searchlight deputy director Ruth Smeeth told GMB delegates today.
Addressing a fringe meeting at the GMB conference, Ms Smeeth praised the work of the GMB, Hope Not Hate and Searchlight in defeating the electoral ambitions of the BNP at the last election.
Yorkshire region retired members delegate John Paine referred to the unique role played by the 43 group which was set up at the end of World War II to fight fascists on the streets.
"Capitalism always keeps fascism on the shelf just in case," he said.
http://www.morningstaronline.co.uk/index.php/news/content/view/full/105533
20 November 2007
...Labour Party Candidate Ruth Smeeth is the Director of Campaigns and Public Affairs for BICOM, the pro-Israel lobby group run by my favourite Mancunian blogger Lorna Fitzsimons and funded by Scandinavian arms billionaire Shlomo Zabludowicz and his son Poju, who owns half of downtown Las Vegas.
As for capitalism and fascism - the final stage in the defence of capitalism is never fascism, it is socialism.
The socialists riot and caue violence in the broken capitalist society as they agitate for social class war revolutions and hence allow the capitalist state to pass ever more laws the restrict and deny liberty and free speech.
Most of the socialist and left wing groups are funded by capitalists.
The 43 Group was a collection of Zionist Nazis - the irony being they fought the Nazis in Britain in order to impose Zionist National Socialism in Palestine.
" The 43 Group was a collection of Zionist Nazis - the irony being they fought the Nazis in Britain in order to impose Zionist National Socialism in Palestine."
ReplyDeleteOf course the 43 Group were not "Nazis." They were Jewish Communists who between 1945-47 used the weapons of the gutter to fight, not "Nazis" but the re-emerging East London supporters of Oswald Mosley. They were unsuccessful. Mosley returned with the new Union Movement,addressing the first of his traditional May Day rallies at Ridley Road, Dalston in 1948.