@GRANinGB@BatterySgt@cfdownes_ Praising he only 'praised' Olukemi (never use her press approved nickname) in the context of supporting the rape gang enquiry, and in how she has managed to play a good hand in leading the party (polls wise)
90 years ago today, Oswald Mosley and his Blackshirts attempted to march through and intimidate a predominantly Jewish area of the East End.
Men, women and children, alongside local residents, trade unionists and anti-fascist protesters, came together to defend the community in what became known as the Battle of Cable Street.
They taught us an important lesson: communities can resist fascism by joining together.
Hate and antisemitism had no place in London then, and it has no place here now.
@TheOrthoBaptist@BaptistCromwell 1,He was a zealot. He thought he could convert the jews into christians. Many also though the end days were near in puritan sects at the time.
2, he used the real revolutionaries then crushed them underfoot to maintain social classes
3, based and based, 10/10 christpilled
@Aylun_Official@ACR0N7M 'Saxon' nobility- Papist internationalists
He was a zealot for sure, and naively thought he could convert the jewish merchants.
It was co opted by later historians