Balliffs 1 Nick Griffin 0

[FridgeMagnet]

Daft sod: Belfast, capital of Northern Ireland...Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Meaning: Northern Ireland is part of one sovereign nation colloquilly called 'Britain'.

Christ "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" => Northern Ireland is not in Britain but is in the UK.

This is weak sauce.

 

[Hustings]

Christ "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" => Northern Ireland is not in Britain but is in the UK.

This is weak sauce.

Look at the second sentence...

Daft sod: Belfast, capital of Northern Ireland...Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Meaning: Northern Ireland is part of one sovereign nation colloquially called 'Britain'.

 

[FridgeMagnet]

Except that the UK is not colloquially called "Britain". Except by a few Americans perhaps.

 

[Hustings]

Except that the UK is not colloquially called "Britain". Except by a few Americans perhaps.

Yes it is. Fool.

 

[scifisam]

Christ "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" => Northern Ireland is not in Britain but is in the UK.

This is weak sauce.

But the people and the businesses there are generally called British, and a business in Belfast is not 'on Irish territory.' It kinda sounds a bit BNP-ish to say that business in NI aren't British.

 

[FridgeMagnet]

Yes it is. Fool.

Yes dear, of course it is.

Weak sauce, as I said. Aren't there any decent ones left?

 

[FridgeMagnet]

But the people and the businesses there are generally called British, and a business in Belfast is not 'on Irish territory.' It kinda sounds a bit BNP-ish to say that business in NI aren't British.

By the definition of "Britain", which is what this fellow seems so interested in and has quoted, they're not British. Personally I don't care but eh.

 

[frogwoman]

But the people and the businesses there are generally called British, and a business in Belfast is not 'on Irish territory.' It kinda sounds a bit BNP-ish to say that business in NI aren't British.

If you go to the BNP forums and look at his posts, you'll know he's not a racist.

 

[free spirit]

If you go to the BNP forums and look at his posts, you'll know he's not a racist.

is it ok for me to just take your word for it instead?

 

[FridgeMagnet]

He's been banned now anyway.

 

[phildwyer]

It kinda sounds a bit BNP-ish to say that business in NI aren't British.

Huh? I don't think you'll find the BNP making that claim.

 

[Citizen66]

I have argued against the EDL many times

About football when you're out on the razzle with them?

 

[Pickman's model]

But the people and the businesses there are generally called British, and a business in Belfast is not 'on Irish territory.' It kinda sounds a bit BNP-ish to say that business in NI aren't British.

as even the government agrees belfast is in ireland it seems perverse not to describe people and institutions there as irish.

 

[claphamboy]

I see Andrew Brons' lot announced yesterday that they are putting off the BNP Ideas Conference from this month to the end of October, because they believe the Bailiffs taking of the Griffin's car is only the start of various exciting things, including both civil and criminal actions, that are going to play out over the next few weeks, that will need to be discussed by the membership.

Important information which has just come to hand about potential developments within the British National Party have made it imperative that the date of the BNP Ideas conference be moved to 22 October.

This decision was taken at a management meeting chaired by Andrew Brons MEP yesterday.

The developments within the party include a number of potential legal and criminal actions, debt judgements and further internal issues which will be played out over the next few weeks.

It is important that members attend a meeting – at which very important decisions on the future of nationalist politics will be made—only when they are in full possession of all the facts.

This will not be possible if the conference is held in September, as originally planned. Hence the decision has been taken to move the meeting to October 22.

Once the expected events play themselves out, it is also highly likely that even more people will want to attend the conference.

bnpideas.com/?p=1907

 

[claphamboy]

It gets better!

It looks like the bailiffs are out to get Simon Darby too.....

Knock Knock Who’s There? – Nick Griffin’s Car Seized (Updated 19:15)

It’s the Sheriff! High Court Enforcement Officers are this morning at Nick Griffin’s house seeking assets in lieu of party debts. Update 19:14– Nick Griffin’s car has been seized.

According to reports, Mr Griffin has refused to come out and has sent his wife out to negotiate with the sheriff.

The police are now in attendance to help with the enforcement.

Earlier in the morning, the sheriff also called in at the nearby residence of Simon Darby, but he was not in. They will, by all accounts, be returning there later in the day.

The sheriff arrived with a lorry to remove Mr Griffin’s personal vehicle, a Skoda. According to information received, the sheriffs are not going to leave without the vehicle.

In addition, some £20,000 put up by Mr Darby as a security for an appeal has now been frozen on the client account of his so-called solicitors.

These events have been provoked, according to sources, by repeated insults directed to the creditors, the lawyers and the sheriff’s office by a poster going by the name of “Derrick Day” on a certain internet forum. The sheriff’s office in particular were aggrieved by the remarks directed against them and decided to act to the fullest extent of their powers.

The matter is to do with an amount of £45,000 relating to legal costs of a court case lost by Mr Griffin last year. ** The sheriffs attempted to gain access to the Wigton office last week but were refused access.

* Update 16:22 (factual correction). One of Mr Griffin’s daughters emerged from the house with a piece of paper claiming that the Skoda was recently sold to Ian Kitchen (the former Yorkshire regional organiser who is more famous for his wife’s pornographic film exploits) and that the vehicle is leased to Mr Griffin by Mr Kitchen.

There is of course no log book available for inspection, so the sheriff is currently checking with the DVLA as to the registered ownership of the car. If the vehicle is indeed registered in Mr Kitchen’s name, the car will be left alone.

However, the problem will not go away. In law, if an “unsatisfied executioner” is unable to take goods to meet a court-ordered judgement, (“nulla bona”), then one option is a move to obtain personal bankruptcy without further delay or notice.

Update: 19:15 Court officers have seized Nick Griffin’s Skoda. A full written report will be submitted next week. Unless Ian Kitchen can prove title to the car, it will be sold next week at auction.

bnpideas.com/?p=1820

** This case appear to be the one involving Michaela McKenzie EDIT: Actually it seems like a different case involving the 'Decembrists', for an amount of £45k that could raise to £100k. The Mackenzie case is *only* £25,000 plus costs.

There's also a judgement outstanding for over £45k for the printers in Northern Ireland and another action coming up in which the Royal Mail is owed £57k

 

[TremulousTetra]

Not necessarilly. And in this case there is no evidence that the firm concerned or its staff was pro-BNP, they just treated them as paying customers like any other. As it turned out the BNP didn't pay at all. And are you suggesting that 'Fash' sympathisers don't deserve employment like anyone else? I bet you wouldn't say that about the staff who print the Socialist Worker. Talk about the politics of the students' union!

Ever hear of McCarthyism? Ever hear of the blacklists of the Economic League? Socialist's, and people who aided them, have always been TARGETED to be fucked over in this way. Do you imagine the fascists, the Tories, and even a large part of the Labour party showed solidarity.

I think what people are trying to say, is that we put a large amount of effort into telling such people is stupid to aid fascists in any way. That those who chose to ignore us are now suffering from that choice, does seem to have some sense of poetic justice.

 

[TremulousTetra]

so you're translating two purely administrative posts in a draft constitution into senior party figures.

thank heavens there is someone on the ball as well is me

 

[TremulousTetra]

There's also a judgement outstanding for over £45k for the printers in Northern Ireland and another action coming up in which the Royal Mail is owed £57k

were there any postal workers punished for refusing to deliver fascist mail? If so, I bet they feel a sense of poetic justice. lol

 

[The39thStep]

so you're translating two purely administrative posts in a draft constitution into senior party figures.

see post 60