Hope Not Hate is a terrorist organisation

I struggle to comprehend the level of hate it would take to batter an old lady to death with a hammer. Ann Widdecombe was struck twenty one times. I choose to believe it’s because it takes more than twenty blows to take a lady like her out. She was formidable.

But then I remember that Hope Not Hate exists. Hope Not Hate wants you dead for the opinions you hold. They have ways and means of achieving it, and sometimes they succeed. They label anyone to the right of them as far right, including Reform. I don’t recall who said it the other day (Ed Dutton I think) but the reason they took down their article on Ann Widdecombe is because it had done its job.

But they have other means at their disposal. They can leverage media to destroy reputations and intimidate, and have people excluded from public life and unpersoned. This is the reason people are being arrested for tweets.

They choose their rhetoric very deliberately to raise the temperature, knowing that they have radicalised activists who will answer their subtle calls to violence. On that basis, you could be forgiven for drawing parallels between Nick Lowles and Gerry Adams. It’s all designed to give them plausible deniability.

Make no mistake, despite their very carefully curated image and their proximity to power, Hope Not Hate is very much a terrorist organisation - among a few similar organisations with direct links to cells of violent activists.

When they talk about far right extremism, it’s mostly projection. The far right activists they usually refer to are people with sketchy politics but mostly confine themselves to holding up banners and putting stickers on lampposts. It’s the far left that’s engaged in an active campaign of intimidation and harassment. Politicians turn a blind eye to it, some arms of the state are captured and in their service, while others are enthusiastic collaborators. It should be viewed in the same context as the Muslim Brotherhood.

These organisations are the reason I always keep something I can use as a weapon by the door. Readers will recall that I protested the migrant facility at Linton on Ouse (peacefully). I wrote blogs and speeches. Then I had a Hope Not Hate “journalist” calling me a far right activist in The Times - and pretty soon I was getting threatening mail in the post.

It was disconcerting at first - to the extent that I reported it to the police, but through a process of deduction, I now believe it’s some tranny from the local branch of Stand Up To Racism. All the same, you can never be too sure, so I make sure I have the means to defend myself if needs be.

I’ve since been named in half a dozen far left articles online, all designed to make me a hate figure (despite my fairly pedestrian political views), and I’ve since had family members asking me to step back from political activism for my own safety (which is the intended effect of these campaigns). When I went to speak at the Traditional Britain Group, I was hounded by a far left mobs in the street, and the event could not proceed.

That’s exactly what is intended by Hope Not Hate. Their entire operation is designed to intimidate people and deter them from public participation. They are a low level stochastic terrorism outfit that feeds radicalised “antifa” youth. They are THE engine of disinformation in British politics. They are part of the reason Ann Widdecombe was battered to death with a hammer. They have blood on their hands.