Comments for The Quarterly Review

Comment on Twentieth century sociology – made (mostly) in America by David Ashton

David Ashton — Fri, 24 May 2013 00:40:05 +0000

Many years ago Salisbury Review’s Managing Editor asked me to read a book by a Scottish clergyman who was instrumental in forming the modern SNP but who appeared to be working for the Soviets. My notes were not used, and I have now unfortunately forgotten the name of the author. This would be an interesting area for anyone with sufficient time and enthusiasm to research. There is no reasonable case for an “independent” Scotland. It has become potentially a political fief for Salmond and his polyethnic socialist comrades, but you get the impression from the media and politicians in England that it is inevitable – like death.

Comment on Welcome to Britain (perhaps) by Stuart Millson

Stuart Millson — Thu, 23 May 2013 10:07:47 +0000

Little wonder that people are leaving the cities and deteriorating suburbs in such numbers. The latest horrors to be screened on the television news seem to show a society in turmoil; a country in which the old, the familiar, has all but crumbled under the onslaught of state-imposed “diversity”. That great Englishman, Rudyard Kipling, saw it all so clearly…

The Stranger within my gates,
He may be evil or good,
But I cannot tell what powers control–
What reasons sway his mood;
Nor when the Gods of his far-off land
Shall repossess his blood.

Comment on Twentieth century sociology – made (mostly) in America by Stuart Millson

Stuart Millson — Thu, 23 May 2013 09:55:36 +0000

I wonder if we could find out something concerning the origins of the SNP? The Scottish “Nationalists” strike me as very technocratic, modernist, multicultural; with Salmond (at least, a while ago) talking about “Scotland as a beacon for progressive values”. If Salmond wins his “independence” referendum (I tend to see it as an EU-pleasing exercise – the regional break-up of the United Kingdom, rather than “independence”) will Scotland become a sort of one-party SNP state? Will pro-Unionist parties – Labour and Tories, not to mention the smaller pro-British parties, such as the Scottish Unionists – disappear, or be asked to dissolve? What will happen to the unionist part of the Scottish population?! Does Alex Salmond and the efficient-looking Ms Sturgeon wish to see Glasgow and Edinburgh turned into a northern version of Tower Hamlets or inner-city Birmingham? Will the Church of Scotland be “another faith in the community”? And if the monarchy survives in a Commonwealth-style head-of-state fashion, how long will it be before someone in the more radical wing of the SNP proposes a referendum on a republic? (We keep hearing this phrase: “grown-up government” or “grown-up relationship” whenever we hear constitutional monarchy mentioned. We ought to ask, too, why the media (so keen to pick up “extremism” in relation to the Right) said nothing about the republican/far-Left Scottish Socialist Party sharing a platform with the SNP on the day of their referendum campaign launch. Who backs the SNP? Where does it come from? Where does its ideology come from? How leftist is it? Who’s who in the SNP?

Comment on Welcome to Britain (perhaps) by Jonno

Jonno — Wed, 22 May 2013 01:00:33 +0000

Every single non-European immigrant, and their families, who was allowed in since WWII should be deported.

Come the collapse of the global economy, we’ll see who wins.

Comment on Colour (and culture) clashes by David Ashton

David Ashton — Sun, 19 May 2013 23:55:22 +0000

You MUST write a definitive UK-related book on this subject, and probably only you can do it best.

Comment on Making the going good for getting Out by David Ashton

David Ashton — Sun, 19 May 2013 23:52:30 +0000

Other European peoples/electorates may (still) share some British anxieties (e.g. previous referendum results) and could be won over by a COMPETENT UK initiative.
There is a case for European unity, and not only in this continent, against the the “EU” i.e. Brussels bureaucracy and its ideological leftism.
The crucial problems facing overpopulated Britain are future access to supplies, especially of food, competition (if not worse) from China, Afro-Asianisation of this island home, foreign ownership of our infrastructure and global control of our financial future – which are not necessarily “better off, out”.
Most of our worst EU problems were made in London, not in Berlin or Paris.

Comment on Twentieth century sociology – made (mostly) in America by David Ashton

David Ashton — Sun, 19 May 2013 23:37:20 +0000

This could be the basis of a very interesting book.
The ravages of the New Left/Frankfurt School/”Cultural Marxists”/Critical Studies especially need further detailed documentation and analysis. Even the old CPGB & CPUSA have much to answer for – some revolting students of 1960s+ Marxism-Lennonism have marched through “our” institutions to occupy commanding heights in the UK and EU, their “race and gender” revolution being enforced downwards as “equality and diversity” legislation and propaganda, with the US Presidency recently following suit. “Former Young Communist Baron Mandelson confirms the plan [for multi-ethnic mass immigration], blabbing that ‘…we were sending our search parties for people and encouraging them, in some cases, to take up work in this country’” (Peter Hitchens, Mail on Sunday, May 19).
KGB more to blame than Kibbo Kift!
Anyone interested in a reading list to start on a book about it all?

Comment on Welcome to Britain (perhaps) by Stuart Millson

Stuart Millson — Wed, 15 May 2013 13:12:44 +0000

David – there is a four-page feature about Went the Day Well in the Summer edition of This England. The article is entitled, The Battle of Bramley End. It explores the English spirit, and the convulsions which the villagers in the occupied village experienced. It also asks, what if?… And it also asks if England is prepared for the troubles it is now experiencing; not a militaristic invasion, but a spiritual invasion and collapse of the spirit. The article begins on page 62 of the magazine.

Comment on Welcome to Britain (perhaps) by David Ashton

David Ashton — Sun, 12 May 2013 21:22:54 +0000

“Went the Day Well”, one of my favorite films.
England is now overpopulated and massively colonized, legally and illegally, by innumerable “unarmed invaders” (Lord Elton) plus a few well-armed ones. This is not acceptable.
We need a moratorium on inward permanent settlement by those once previously defined as non-patrials, excluding Asiatic chain-migration and bogus weddings. We may need a few individual expert specialists for certain work, not cheap labor, and these should return home well-paid after contact expiry.

Comment on Colour (and culture) clashes by Ethnic Conflicts (review) | Living In A Madhouse

Ethnic Conflicts (review) | Living In A Madhouse — Tue, 30 Apr 2013 14:24:49 +0000

[...] orignially in the Quarterly Review http://www.quarterly-review.org/?p=1610 NB The Quarterly Review is now an online journal only. [...]