The "anti-white" Southport attacker is ideologically aligned with the "decolonising" state
Video from https://www.youtube.com/@LeoKearse
From Source: The Southport attack and the rape gang scandal expose a broken social contract in Britain, where the state no longer protects its people but instead prioritizes ideological goals. Historically, Britain's large, centralised state functioned effectively because we had a homogenous, high-trust society.
But this foundation has eroded under decades of unchecked multiculturalism and mass immigration, driven by a left-leaning establishment that values "diversity" over cohesion.
The state, ideologically aligned with narratives of "decolonisation" and "abolishing whiteness," shields favoured communities while suppressing dissent through censorship and smear campaigns. Social structures that once protected society—chivalry, community spirit, and accountability—have been replaced by an overreaching state that uses its power to protect itself and its ideology, not its citizens.
This ideological capture mirrors past revolutions where socialists allied with incompatible forces to topple existing systems, only to face betrayal. The state's failure to address radicalization, enforce integration, and maintain borders while demonizing critics ensures the current trajectory worsens, leaving British people unprotected and alienated from their own country.
Video from https://www.youtube.com/@LeoKearse
From Source: The Southport attack and the rape gang scandal expose a broken social contract in Britain, where the state no longer protects its people but instead prioritizes ideological goals. Historically, Britain's large, centralised state functioned effectively because we had a homogenous, high-trust society.
But this foundation has eroded under decades of unchecked multiculturalism and mass immigration, driven by a left-leaning establishment that values "diversity" over cohesion.
The state, ideologically aligned with narratives of "decolonisation" and "abolishing whiteness," shields favoured communities while suppressing dissent through censorship and smear campaigns. Social structures that once protected society—chivalry, community spirit, and accountability—have been replaced by an overreaching state that uses its power to protect itself and its ideology, not its citizens.
This ideological capture mirrors past revolutions where socialists allied with incompatible forces to topple existing systems, only to face betrayal. The state's failure to address radicalization, enforce integration, and maintain borders while demonizing critics ensures the current trajectory worsens, leaving British people unprotected and alienated from their own country.
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