Niall McCrae
When Rishi Sunak surprised the British media and public by announcing a general election on 4th July, rain was falling heavily on Downing Srreet. .Sunak was soaked, appearing like a drowned rat as he spoke over the interference of ‘Things Can Only Get Better’ (how did Remain fanatic Steve Bray know to bring a sound system and play that song from Tony Blair’s 1997 landslide on cue).
Inevitably Keir Starmer will win a massive majority, which Sunak has handed him on a plate. So what will the new Labour government mean for us? Here are my predictions for the months ahead:
- The election will be held in glorious weather. Sunak’s declaration in a downpour was deliberate, symbolising the engineered demise of the Conservative Party. Cloudseeding will ensure that any precipitation occurs before the day of voting, just as the Soviet Union did before the May parade in Moscow.
- The UK will get its new government before the US presidential election on 5th November (the dates are interesting: our vote on American Independence Day; theirs on Guy Fawkes’ Day), and this was probably directed by the globalist masters.
- The first significant act of Starmer’s administration was suggested by maverick MP Andrew Bridgen in an interview with Ahmad Malik shortly before the election was announced. According to Bridgen, Sunak does not want to be a ‘war prime minister’. Bridgen said that we are already effectively at war with Russia, but the people have not been told this yet. Intriguingly, Bridgen predicted that we would be informed in July or August. Starmer will be positioned to make the sombre declaration.
- In the news now is Starmer’s purge of MPs who have spoken out too much on the plight of Palestine. But the real reason for evicting several forthright left-wingers from their constituency offices is their potential contribution to an anti-war movement.
- Drumbeating for war with Russia will overshadow the Israel-Gaza conflict. However, there will be a radical change in British government policy on Palestine. Starmer will shift from the unequivocal support for Israel to a highly critical stance, and instead of criticising the mass protests in London, he will present himself as sympathetic to their cause.
- Starmer’s campaign has an unusual tendency to show him surrounded by white Britons. Meanwhile, anti-Islam sentiment has been permitted and even encouraged in public discourse, to the extent that Tommy Robinson was able to hold a large patriotic rally, with a stage on Westminster Square. This will all change after the election.
- It should come as no surprise that the Labour government will target the ‘far right’. Suddenly Islamophobia will be the focus again. Anyone from Patriotic Alternative to GB News will be threatened. There will be many more imprisonments for simply expressing white (and Christian or heterosexual male) consciousness. Of course, such strategy will not be concerned with ordinary Muslims, but the Zionist destruction of traditional Western society. Subversive NGOs such as Hope Not Hate will have much influence on the new polity.
- War will be terrible for the minions – whether white, black or brown. But now we will see a main reason for the surge in immigration by young fighting-age males. These predominantly Muslim incomers will be sent to fight. Some may, as John O’Looney claims, have been trained at a military base in Antalya, Turkey. When the Tory government highlighted a war memorial specially for Muslims in the latest budget, it was not really to honour the dead of past conflict (or to garner votes), but to prime society for the coming war, in which the nation’s survival; will depend on Muslim soldiers.
- Not mentioned in Starmer’s campaign is Brexit. Labour placards are tinged with the Union Jack. But again this will change after the election, when reintegration with the EU will be pursued, ostensibly because unity is vital in the fight against Russian ‘fascism’.
- The excuse for war may be a dubious document, likely forged, presenting Vladimir Putin’s plan to attack NATO countries and / or invade Europe.
Finally, on the short-term future of Unity News Network, I don’t think it will be a priority for censorship. UNN is certainly not controlled opposition, but it is doing a job for the establishment in dividing the Right. Its pro-Palestinian stance will to some extent protect it from sanctioning. Anyone following Tommy Robinson’s ‘clash of civilisation’ and thinking they’re on the right side for shouting about anti-semitism will be in for a nasty surprise.
That’s what I believe is coming this summer. Cut out and keep!. Perhaps David will invite me on his show to explain how I saw all these chess moves in advance.
