Britain: If You Are White & Have Concerns You Are A Terrorist

[Rev.Cambeul]

New UK Laws

YOU ARE AN EXTREME RIGHT-WING TERRORST if you are White British and you have:

* Any pride in your heritage or nation

* Concerns over mass immigration

* Concerns for the future of "Western Culture"

* Knowledge of the impending minority status of White British within Britain

Anglistan: Between 2040 and 2050, White British are expected to become the minority in their own country to a blended Islamic run, Afro-Arabic dominated nation. The next steps are to criminalise the rejection of values as espoused by the government, followed by the registration of all White British as potential terrorists.

Creators Say: We've been warning you of this for more than fifty years now. Your response was to label us as "Racists," "Haters," and "Nazis." We don't give a damn about your labels. And we don't give a damn about you. It is you and your children that are going to be exterminated by the Afro-Arabic hordes; Not Us!

This is your last chance. Act now, while it's still not a crime to be White.

It's fight or die, White Man.

@Cailen.


https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/prevent-duty-guidance/glossary-of-terms

Extreme Right-Wing Terrorism (ERWT)
Describes those involved in Extreme Right-Wing activity who use violence in furtherance of their ideology. These ideologies can be broadly characterised as Cultural Nationalism, White Nationalism and White Supremacism. Individuals and groups may subscribe to ideological tenets and ideas from more than one category.

Having due regard
In relation to section 26 Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015, means that specified authorities should place an appropriate amount of weight on the need to prevent people becoming terrorists or supporting terrorism when they carry out their usual functions.

Ideology
A terrorist 'ideology' is a set of beliefs, principles, and objectives to which an individual or group purports to adhere and attempts to instil in others to radicalise them towards becoming terrorists or supporting terrorism. There are several concepts or 'tools' that often feature in terrorist and extremist ideologies, including: narrative, propaganda, grievances, and conspiracy theory.

Susceptibility
Is complex and unique to a person's circumstances. Within Prevent, susceptibility refers to the fact that a person may be likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by terrorist and extremist ideologies that support or radicalise people into terrorism. Please see the 'susceptibility to radicalisation' section of the Prevent duty guidance 2023. As set out in the Prevent duty guidance, a person's susceptibility may be linked to their vulnerability (see vulnerability below), but not all people susceptible to radicalisation will be vulnerable. There may be other circumstances, needs or other underlying factors that may make a person susceptible to radicalisation but do not constitute a vulnerability.


Concern over mass migration is terrorist ideology, says Prevent

Online guidance says 'cultural nationalism' could be a reason for referring someone for deradicalisation

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2025/06/06/concern-over-mass-migration-terrorist-ideology-prevent

Concern about mass migration is a "terrorist ideology" that requires intervention by the Government's anti-radicalisation Prevent programme, according to official documents.

An online training course hosted on the Government's website for Prevent lists "cultural nationalism" as a belief that could lead to an individual being referred to the deradicalisation scheme.

This encompasses a conviction that "Western culture is under threat from mass migration and a lack of integration by certain ethnic and cultural groups", staff taking the course are told.

It is the latest example of officials, police and the courts appearing to restrict free speech.

In recent weeks, The Telegraph has disclosed that a pensioner was wrongly arrested for warning of anti-Semitism on Twitter (Never defend a jew ~ @Cailen., as well as highlighting the case of a man who was given a criminal sentence for burning the Koran.

The Prevent programme was the subject of a damning report two years ago and failed to stop Axel Rudakubana, the Southport killer, who was referred to it on three separate occasions.

Free speech critics warned that the definition of "cultural nationalism" was too widely drawn and could, in theory, mean that even Sir Keir Starmer and Robert Jenrick, the shadow justice secretary, would fall foul for their past comments.

Others at risk of being labelled extremists could include Douglas Murray, the bestselling author, who has written extensively on migration, as well as Matthew Goodwin, the academic-turned-GB News broadcaster, campaigners said.

A Home Office spokesman said: "Prevent is not about restricting debate or free speech, but about protecting those susceptible to radicalisation."

Lord Young, the general secretary of the Free Speech Union (FSU), has written to Yvette Cooper, the Home Secretary, urging her to reconsider the classification urgently.

He claimed that anyone referred to Prevent could face "serious, long-lasting consequences" for their education, employment and public reputation.

Prevent aims to identify people at risk of turning to terrorism.

Schools, universities, hospitals and other public sector bodies have a legal duty to stop people from being drawn into terrorism. Each year, thousands of teachers, police officers, health workers and other staff undergo Prevent training.

Prevent's official "refresher awareness" course, hosted on gov.uk, states that "cultural nationalism" is one of the most common "sub-categories of extreme Right-wing terrorist ideologies", alongside white supremacism and white/ethno-nationalism.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zs_TAbNX60

Video from https://www.youtube.com/@ThePodcastoftheLotusEaters