Thursday, October 22, 2009

Police take protestors for a drag along the grass as they try to stop BNP appearance on Questiontime











Dear All

As expected Anti-fascist protesters have broken into BBC Television centre.

They are protesting about the appearance of British National Party leader Nick Griffin's on QuestionTime.

So, who is to blame for Nick Griffin munching on free sandwiches and coffee as he waits for his appearance on the popular TV show.

Gordon Brown, David Cameron and Nick Clegg, yes, these three guys who are the leaders of the three main UK political parties have let the public down badly.

Particularly, the inept back stabbing buffoon that is Gordon Brown.

25 protesters were ejected from the building by police after breaking through a gate at the main entrance.

After all what is a protest if you are not carted off by the Police!

There are several hundred protesters outside the West London building who are deeply unhappy and if it rains more so.

For the BNP leader; today is a victory; he has managed to rope in others to do his fighting for him.

And funded by the taxpayer to boot!

He will be laughing his socks off and the protestors only serve his purpose as they try to gag him and his ilk.

The best thing is to let people like Griffin and then hang them by their own words and deeds.

It is too late for a student union style fistfight.

Deputy director general Mark Byford has defended the BBC's decision saying it was part of the corporation's "responsibility of due impartiality" so that puts them in the clear.

But fundamental this is an issue of free speech and like it or not, we have to allow Nick Griffin to exercise the same rights as any other citizen.

By doing so, we make his message weaker because we take away part of the BNP grievance of discrimination against white working class people.

Lots of people are to blame for the rise of the BNP, some of them are in the Labour UK Government and some will be in the next Tory UK Government.

Go figure!

Yours sincerely

George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University

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