Morrissey always struck me as a sincere, authentic frontman that actually believed the things he promoted. This authenticity is reflected in the balanced liberal/conservative principles to which he adhered. On the one hand, he promoted veganism and effeminacy; on the other hand, he championed British nationalism and other conservative stances that few other musicians dared touch.

I still can’t stand his music. I think it’s gay, and I’m convinced that listening to it for extended periods will actually turn people gay (or at least a little bicurious). But as an individual, Morrissey is definitely difficult to pigeonhole, and if there’s one thing kikes and leftists can’t stand, it’s wildcards – particularly those with a history of un-PC behavior.

Hence, I’m not surprised that Morrissey’s been forced to postpone upcoming tour dates because of leftist intimidation.

The Independent:

All of Morrissey’s UK and European tour dates in July have been postponed because of logistical problems, his management has announced.

The former Smiths frontman had been due to play two gigs at Castlefield Bowl in his home city of Manchester on 7 and 8 July. He also had shows scheduled for Edinburgh, Portsmouth and Reading during the month.

A statement shared on Morrissey’s official Facebook page said: “Due to logistical problems beyond our control, the UK/European Morrissey concerts scheduled for July will be postponed.

…

The postponement follows the singer’s manager Peter Katsis criticising the organiser of an anti-racism party in Manchester, which had been intended to coincide with one of the concerts at Castlefield Bowl.

Campaigners claiming to be former fans of Morrissey, 59, are holding the event following comments he made in support of jailed EDL founder Tommy Robinson.

In a statement, Katsis accused the event’s organiser, Dave Haslam, of being an attention-seeker and claimed the move was “bullshit”.

Reacting to the postponement of Morrissey’s UK dates, Haslam said: “I sympathise with fans who made plans to see him, we know what it’s like to be let down by Morrissey.

“If dates are rescheduled, we’ll be happy once again to provide an alternative event in the city. One that counters Morrissey’s support for Tommy Robinson and the far-right.”

I’m interested in knowing what Dave Haslam and his followers intended to protest at their little anti-racism events. Okay, you hate the fact that Morrissey considers Tommy Robinson’s treatment to be “shocking.” So… what’s your position, exactly? That Paki rape gangs are good? That people deserve prison time for speaking out against them?

What is the counter argument here?

Of course, these are all rhetorical questions. There is no legitimate counter argument. Despite fashioning himself as a “cool” and “edgy” DJ, Dave Haslam is about as rebellious as the government propagandists he unknowingly serves. He doesn’t counter Morrissey’s (or Tommy’s) statements with facts and evidence; racism is just wrong because that’s what he’s been told since birth, and he’s too mentally weak to entertain or even tolerate differing viewpoints.

What a good golem.

The ironic part is that Morrissey is actually anti-racist. He does say things that clash with the official line, but in true boomer style, he always cottonbuds those statements with disclaimers (“I have lots of Muslim friends, but…”) and resists speaking in absolutes. He 100% deserves our support, of course, but let’s be honest… we’re not talking about Eric Clapton here.

Anyway, this is all bretty good publicity for our side. Tommy Robinson has a lot of quiet normie supporters in the UK (and beyond), and Morrissey has more supporters still. Also, people are always pissed off when their favorite musicians cancel or reschedule concerts, and tend to direct that anger at the root cause of it.

Which, in this case, is our little DJ friend.

Here’s his Twitter account. Feel free to let him know what you think about his anti-racist events. It’s also worth asking him why he no longer lives in his native Birmingham, the second most enriched city in the UK and one that’s destined to become majority non-white by 2021.

For someone who loves Pakis so much, he doesn’t seem to want to live around too many of them.

Shortly after being sentenced to 18 months imprisonment today, at St. Albans Crown Court, thirty-one year old Stephen Yaxley Lennon, otherwise known as Tommy Robinson, the former leader and co-founder of the English Defence League (EDL) is reported to have Tweeted to his followers, “This is a complete stitch up”.

Robinson, who last October shocked EDL supporters by resigning from the organisation amid concerns over the “dangers of far-right extremism”, had appeared in court one month later, pleading guilty to two charges of mortgage fraud, and it was in connection with these charges that Robinson was sentenced today.

Following his surprise exit from the EDL, Robinson announced that he had started working with the Quilliam Foundation, an anti-extremism think-tank and pledged to help tackle racism in Britain, and prior to his sentencing had been due to embark on a tour of schools, lecturing pupils on tolerance. Clearly therefore despite pleading guilty to the charges of mortgage fraud in November last year, Robinson did not expect to receive a custodial sentence and his use of the phrase ‘stitch up’, would suggest that he feels he has been ‘duped’ in some way, in expecting something less.

Right up until October of last year, Tommy Robinson had appeared totally committed to the EDL, the organization that he dominated, and their campaign against the Islamisation of Britain. Robinson defied all attempts by the authorities to curtail the powerful street presence of the EDL, he was seen holding his own, and sometimes getting the upper hand in televised interviews with media pundits, the man was a veritable lion while at the head of the EDL and this is why his sudden resignation and complete transformation from fearless and fanatical ‘far-right’, anti-Islamist campaigner to sober advocate of moderation and religious tolerance did not make sense. The claimed transformation was too sudden and too great to be credible to either his EDL followers or to the public, who watched on bewildered.

Many have speculated that Robinson must have been ‘nobbled’ by the state during his earlier period in jail for using someone else’s passport, and the timing of the prosecutions for mortgage fraud in November 2013 would certainly suggest that Robinson would have been aware of the impending prosecutions some considerable time prior to his dramatic and unexpected resignation from the EDL.

When one considers also that Robinson did not appear to expect a custodial sentence and then issued Tweets that he had been ‘stitched up’ shortly after sentencing yesterday, the course of events, and the timing of them, has left everyone wondering whether these mortgage fraud charges were the mechanism through which Robinson was nobbled?

Was he blackmailed by the establishment into resigning from the EDL, with threats of a much longer sentence if he did not do as instructed? Robinson has claimed that the shunning of him by other parents as he collected his children from school was a significant factor in his Damascene conversion to religious tolerance, think therefore how much more coercive the threat of a five year stretch might have been in the mind of this father of young children?

Was he instructed to resign and led to believe that in agreeing to work with the Quilliam Foundation, and in agreeing to campaign for ‘tolerance’ he would avoid a custodial sentence altogether?

Furthermore, was his eventual custodial sentence today, the final ‘coup de grace’ and betrayal of Robinson’s naïve trust in a venal political establishment who feel they have now got everything they ever wanted from him, have neutralised the threat he and the EDL once posed, and have finally strung him up and hung him out to dry?

Perhaps the answers to these questions will become apparent in about eighteen months time, but whatever the truth, Tommy Robinson and the EDL have indeed been effectively neutralised as a political force by recent events and it is perhaps time for new, more determined and worldly wise leaders to pick up and hold aloft the torch once more.

Nick Griffin, chairman of the British National Party, has said his bankruptcy will not prevent him from “being or standing as an MEP”.

He insisted he would continue as a member of the European Parliament and run for re-election in May.

“This order will not prevent me fighting for the interests of the British people or leading the British National Party to a fresh round of electoral victories. It’s of no political significance whatsoever,” he said in a statement on the BNP website.

The MEP revealed he had been declared bankrupt on Twitter – and said he would use the experience to produce a leaflet on how to deal with debt.

He tweeted: “A note for all: Being bankrupt does NOT prevent me being or standing as an MEP. It does free me from financial worries. A good day!

“Party funds are not affected in any way. Our campaign in May will be our most professional yet & I will be lead candidate in the North West.

“I am now turning the experience to the benefit of hard-up constituents by producing a booklet on dealing with debt. No surrender!”

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