Someone has smashed the windows of Stella Creasy’s office and graffitied the pavement outside accusing her of ‘genocide’ and ‘child bombing’ in relation, presumably, to the Labour Party’s policy on Gaza. Oh dear, how sad, never mind. But she is in favour of genocide, just not in the way these people think she is.
The sitting MP for Walthamstow has retorted with the usual stuff about ‘not being intimidated by violence’ and told those responsible that the police are on to them and will ‘press for the strongest penalties for such an anti-democratic attack’. Strictly speaking, no violence has taken place as that would require an attack on a person. On the other hand, vandalism has certainly taken place, but it is odd that she seems to be able to predict what the police will do; she is no more capable of directing the police than anyone else. Also, strictly speaking, she is no longer an MP and, with any luck, won’t be one after the General Election.
While the graffiti and vandalism refer to the situation in Gaza where Israel continue to pound and kill innocent Palestinians on a daily basis, oddly, Creasy’s record on Gaza does include calling for a ceasefire in Gaza. This, of course, in the eyes of those fanatically supporting Israel’s actions, will mean that she is an antisemitic Israel hating supporter of terrorists.
She also calls for a two-state solution, that’s the one that neither side really likes. It does not accord with the ‘River to the Sea’ mentality nor with the Zionist idea that the whole of Israel belongs to the Jews. So, depending on which side that one is viewed from she is either a terrorist or a Zionist.
Creasy is famous for trying to use her baby as a battering ram to change the rules in Parliament about bringing babies into the chambers. So far she has not managed to have the rules changed, but the issue is under consideration by an inquiry.
With something to say on most issues, she piped up about the Covid-19 vaccine rollout saying leaving pregnant women behind in the race to vaccinate the whole population was putting them and their (unborn) babies at risk. And this is where here utter hypocrisy is revealed. Here is what she really thinks about unborn babies.
Creasy, along with the equally repulsive sitting MP for North Hull (your correspondent’s constituency) Dame Diana Johnson, has tabled proposed amendments to the Criminal Justice Bill which would completely decriminalise abortion and permit abortion right up to the point of birth. A woman could, in theory, change her mind in the delivery room as the child was being born and have it killed, macerated and hoovered out. This is an inevitable stepping stone to infanticide, if not already in fact, infanticide.
Abortion at any stage following conception, unless to save the life of a mother, is a dreadful act. But, without wishing to trivialise early abortions, at least what happens is mostly out of sight and out of mind. But madams Johnson and Creasy obviously have such sick minds that they have overcome the revulsion towards killing and dismembering a fully developed child. Of course, outright infanticide will be their next request.
In the forthcoming General Election both candidates have independents standing against them specifically on the issue of abortion. Here in North Hull Pauline Peachy is standing against Johnson and in Walthamstow Ruth Rawlins is standing against Creasy. Sitting Conservative pro-abortionist Caroline Nokes, in Romsey and Southampton North, has Fennie Yap standing as an independent against her.
At least this solved the issue for me in North Hull about who to vote for. A wooden spoon standing for the Labour Party would probably win, the Tories deserve to disappear forever and, while Reform might give Labour a run for their money elsewhere, I doubt that they’ll get very far here. So, my vote is in the post (I’ll be out of the UK on election day) for Pauline Peachey. The pro-abortionist murderesses must be made to realise that they do not represent everyone in their constituencies and that some people will, at least say, ‘not in my name’.
Roger Watson is a retired academic nurse who lives in the UK.
He is currently engaged in a range of professional consultancies in the UK, Europe and China. He writes regularly for several outlets including The Daily Sceptic, The European Conservative, Country Squire Magazine and The New Conservative.
