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Bartholomew Chiaroscuro writes: We have had a minutes silence in the House of Commons for George Floyd. The mark of ultimate respect from the highest political authority in the land. Respect for a man who was a drug addict, a father of multiple children he abandoned, a lifelong criminal, a violent thief and a man who placed a gun to the belly of a pregnant woman. How many wonderful people have died, British people, without such a tribute? How many soldiers who gave their lives for this country, or policemen or women who did the same when we had a real police force, or firemen, or brilliant inventors, or renowned thinkers? How many people, ordinary people, do you know who deserve more respect than George Floyd did? Will they all be receiving a minutes silence in their honour? What do you think? Better men like Henry Havelock, who fought with honour and distinction in multiple conflicts, who had the kind of brilliance that allowed him not only to be the sort of military strategist who regularly defeated far larger forces arrayed against him, but who also taught himself Persian and Farsi so well that he became an official translator. Havelock’s monument in Sunderland was defaced, the word 'parasite' scrawled upon it. Parasite. Applied to a brilliant man who served his country well, by barbarian filth who hate the country they live in. We honour filth who died, ultimately, as a consequence of their own lifetime of selfish, violent, repeated criminality. And we dishonour our own ancestors, the bravest and the best of earlier generations, men who gave everything for this country. We imported millions of barbarians who have never known anything better, but we also have taught untold millions of our children to prefer barbarism to civilisation, and to celebrate or defend, automatically, the worst of one skin colour whilst hating or attacking, automatically, the best of another skin colour...a ll in the name of escaping racism. |