Robina Qureshi, the head of the Positive Action in Housing charity that supports "refugees", has attacked Braverman's recent statement that the fear of accusations of racism have stopped the investigation into grooming gangs that are mainly made up of Asian Muslims.

She has pulled out the claim that most paedophiles are White. In any country you would expect the largest number committing any crime to be of the ethnic group that is the largest.

She ignores that Asian gangs set out to specifically target an ethnic group that is not theirs. Tens of thousands of White girls have been targeted by Asians and most cases were ignored for decades because of fear of claims of "racism" and a bad attitude towards the mainly poor White girls by the police and social services when the girls tried to report the abuse.

It is people like Qureshi carrying on denying that there is a problem within Asian communities that will lead to more girls being abused and having their
lives ruined. They are as guilty as the abusers.
Peter Murrell, Sturgeon's husband, has been arrested in a suprise move by Police Scotland.

The investigation into where the £600,000 that was donated to the SNP to be ringfenced for a new referendum has gone has dragged on for over two years.

Questions need to be asked about how much Sturgeon knew about the money, how much she knew about Murrell's activities and her own part in them. Today's events make it appear likely that these matters had some bearing on her recent resignation.

We will all be watching very closely to see what happens next.

There is a corruption at the heart of Scottish politics and change is needed. Join us in being the change.

[email protected]
On this day in 1320 the declaration of Arbroath was written.

The Declaration of Arbroath is the name usually given to a letter,, written by Scottish barons and addressed to Pope John XXII. It constituted King Robert I's response to his excommunication for disobeying the pope's demand in 1317 for a truce in the First War of Scottish Independence. The letter asserted the antiquity of the independence of the Kingdom of Scotland, denouncing English attempts to subjugate it.

Generally believed to have been written in Arbroath Abbey by Bernard of Kilwinning , then Chancellor of Scotland and Abbot of Arbroath] and sealed by fifty-one magnates and nobles, the letter is the sole survivor of three created at the time. The others were a letter from the King of Scots, Robert I, and a letter from four Scottish bishops which all made similar points. The Declaration was intended to assert Scotland's status as an independent, sovereign state and defend Scotland's right to use military action when unjustly attacked.
Sturgeon's husband and former SNP chief executive Murrell was released without charge after nearly 11 hours of questioning.

It appears that Murrell is not off the hook yet, as police remain at the house he shares with Sturgeon and the investigation seems to be ongoing.

Sturgeon must be running scared as she has just pulled out of a public appearance at the Edinburgh Science Festival.

It will be interesting to see if the police go forward with the investigation, given how much influence Sturgeon and the SNP have had over Police Scotland in the last decade.

Voter confidence in the SNP has collapsed in the last few months, hitting a historic low in the last few days. Hopefully we are seeing the end of the SNP - a party that calls itself nationalist but, time and time again, acts against the wishes and the good of the Scottish people.

Scotland needs real nationalism, not the SNP's fake version. Join us in working to build real nationalism in Scotland.

[email protected]
On this day in 1767 Henry Bell was born in Torphichen.

Henry Bell was a Scottish engineer who helped to pioneer the development of the steamship. He is mostly widely known for introducing the first successful passenger steamboat service on earth in 1812

In 1812, he and John Robertson built the steam-boat the PS Comet, of 30 tons burthen, with an engine of three horsepower. The Comet, named after a great comet which had been visible for several months in 1811–12, was built by Messrs John Wood and Co., at Port Glasgow 3 miles east of Greenock on the south bank of the River Clyde as it widens into the Firth of Clyde. The Comet made a delivery voyage from Port Glasgow 21 miles upriver to the Broomielaw, Glasgow, then sailed from Glasgow the 24 miles down to Greenock, making five miles an hour against a head-wind. In August, Bell advertised a passenger service on the Comet between Glasgow, Greenock and Helensburgh three times a week, returning on alternate days.
It has been a difficult week for the SNP, and the end of the week hasn't brought any respite from their problems.

The Johnston Carmichael accountancy firm, which has worked with the party for a decade, has quit as the SNP's auditors

The party has until 7 July to present their accounts to the Electoral Commission or face possible sanctions. With the loss of their long term auditors, this will put them under pressure to file their accounts on time

The party is in a free fall with Sturgeon and other long term high profile SNP officials stepping down from their positions, Murrell being arrested, an acrimonious leadership battle, a loss of tens of thousands of members, corruption at the heart of the party, and a new leader who has failed in every ministerial position he has held

Hopefully the people of Scotland will wake up and realise that the SNP are a toxic failure, and have done nothing but let the people of Scotland down again and again

Why not join us instead at [email protected]
Happy Easter from all at PA Scotland.

This year, we received an anonymous Easter card through our PO Box with a generous cash donation inside. A lovely gesture during the Easter season and a great bit of support for PA Scotland that is very much appreciated.

The PO Box is a great way to support the cause without having to use bank details. We can reached at PO Box 2119 Kirknewton
On this day in 1139 the second treaty of Durham was signed.

The second treaty of Durham was a peace treaty concluded between kings Stephen of England and David I of Scotland, on 9 April 1139

On 22 August 1138, the Scottish army under the command of David I had been defeated at the Battle of the Standard. But in the spring of 1139, Stephen was to face another problem when Empress Matilda, decided to retake the crown of England usurped by Stephen after the death of Henry I of England, landed in England

This marked the beginning of the English civil war known as The Anarchy. Stephen, not wishing to face several forces at once had to make concessions with the Scottish king. David's son Henry was given the earldom of Northumberland which included Carlisle, Cumberland, Westmorland and Lancashire to the north of Ribble, except the castles of Bamburgh and Newcastle. Moreover, Stephen recognised the independence of Scotland. David I, via his son Henry, now controlled an English territory which stretched to the Tees
Today, on Easter Sunday, the activists from the Scottish North East region gathered to help out an activist with their garden.

After a good spell of hard graft, the team stopped and enjoyed a well earned BBQ before returning to work.

PA is more than just a political group, we are a real commuity. We help each other out and enjoy ourselves in the process. We are a group like no other.

If you want to be a part of something special, contact us at [email protected]
On this day in 1273 Dervorguilla of Galloway founded the cistersian sweet heart Abbey outside Dumfries.

The abbey, located on the banks of the New Abbey Pow (river), was founded by Dervorguilla of Galloway, daughter of Alan, Lord of Galloway, in memory of her husband, John de Balliol. After his death, she kept his embalmed heart, contained in a casket of ivory and silver, with her for the rest of her life, and it was buried alongside her when she died. In line with this devotion to her late husband, she named the abbey Dulce Cor (Latin for Sweet Heart). Their son, also John, became King of Scotland, but his reign was tragic and short.

Under the first abbot, Henry, the abbey was built in deep-red, local sandstone in the Early English style. It was founded as a daughter house to the nearby Dundrennan Abbey; thus this novum monasterium (new monastery) became known as the "New Abbey ".
On this day in 1827 James Augustus Grant was born in Nairn.

James Augustus Grant, 1st Baronet.
Lieutenant-Colonel James Augustus Grant CB CSI FRS FRGS was a Scottish explorer of eastern equatorial Africa. He made contributions to the journals of various learned societies, the most notable being the "Botany of the Speke and Grant Expedition" in vol. xxix of the Transactions of the Linnean Society. He married in 1865 and settled down at Nairn, where he died in 1892. He was buried in the crypt of St Paul's Cathedral. Grant's gazelle, one of the largest gazelles in Africa, was named after him.
Yousaf plans to waste more taxpayer money trying to enforce a policy that the largest percentage of the Scottish public don't want.

You would think that the SNP would have more important things on their plate, with the chaos they have in their party, its lack of financial transparency, crisis in the NHS, the ferry fiasco, increasing lawlessness and crisis in the education system, to name but a few challenges facing Scotland.

But it appears that none of these matter to the SNP and they just want to pick a fight with Westminster to push through ridiculous legislation.

Of course they will hope that this legal fight will divert people's attention away from the very obvious problems within the SNP.

The people of Scotland must wake up and realise that the SNP does not have the interests of the indigenous population at heart. The SNP need to he told their time is up.

Real nationalism is needed to secure Scotland's future. Join real nationalists in fighting for that future.

[email protected]
On this day in 1719 a force of 300 Spanish marines and Jacobite exiles landed at Loch Duich to take part in the 1719 Jacobite Rising.

They landed at Lochalsh in Mackenzie territory, and set up base in Eilean Donan. Here they learned of Ormonde's failure; as commander of Jacobite land forces, Tullibardine recommended retreat, which Keith prevented by ordering the frigates back to Spain.Left with few options, the Jacobites prepared to march on Inverness, with around 1,000 men, including 400 Mackenzies, 150 Camerons, the Spaniards and other small groups. Having brought arms and ammunition for 2,000, the excess was stored at Eilean Donan, guarded by 40 Spanish marines.

They had expected to be supported by a much larger landing of Spanish forces in southern England, but the Spanish fleet was affected by bad weather and never arrived.

The rising ultimately failed after the defeat of the Jacobite forces at the battle of Glen Shiel in June 1719.
On this day in 1736 the Porteous Riots occurred in Edinburgh.

On 14 April 1736, Andrew Wilson and George Robertson were publicly hanged in the Grassmarket. However, when the body of Wilson was cut down by a sailor, Captain Porteous of the City Guard reacted by grabbing a musket and firing at the sailor. Unfortunately he missed and killed a man standing behind in the crowd. Porteous ordered the City Guards to fire on the enraged crowd, killing a further five people. In the ensuing riot, the hangman, Porteous, and the city guards sought refuge in the City Guardhouse on the Royal Mile where the situation worsened. This prompted the Lord Provost of Edinburgh to instruct Captain Porteous to call out the entire City Guard, furnish them with powder and shot, and ensure the guardhouse was not stormed by the rioters. This led to the death of 6 more people.

Porteous was later tried for murder and found guilty but received a royal pardon. A enraged mob stormed his cell, pulled him out and lynched him in the Grassmarket.
Today a group of nationalists from our highly active North East branch met up to take advantage of the improving weather and deliver over 200 leaflets. To play your part and join us at our events get in touch at [email protected]
On this day Walter Wingate, a Scottish poet, was born on 15 April 1865, in Dalry in Ayrshire, the fourth son of David Wingate, who himself was known as ‘The Collier Poet’, having achieved some local fame for his own poems and songs. He attended Hutcheson’s Grammar School in Hamilton and, at the age of 16, went to Glasgow University from where he graduated with honours in mathematics before the age of 20. He turned to teaching, obtaining an appointment in St. John’s Grammar School in Hamilton as mathematics master, a position he continued to occupy until his untimely death at the age of 52.

During his life Wingate contributed poems to the Glasgow Herald and Evening News, to magazines, and to the anthologies of the Glasgow Ballad Club, but never had a book of his own published. In his editor’s note in the collection put together after Wingate’s death, (Poems, published by Gowans and Gray in 1919)
While Kerr may not be correct in saying they have learning difficulties, the so-called "trans community" is certainly rife with mental illness.

A lot of the people being encouraged to become "trans" by gender reassignment professionals actually have a range of mental illnesses that are not being addressed by the medical community. They should be offered help, not pushed into mutilating their bodies.

The "trans" ideology is very harmful to the most vulnerable, and those that actively promote it are toxic and in many cases aggressive in their determination to spread this madness.

Hopefully, the attempts to push through the gender recognition bill by Yousaf will fail. A total waste of up to half a million pounds of tax payers money.

Join us in opposing this madness [email protected]
Forwarded from The Dissident Cast
The long-awaited Episode 8 is up on Odyssey now!

-We discuss the issue of white face in media.
-Super Mario Bros field report.
-Serious discussion about the dangers of the blackpill and how to combat it.
So, get ready to overdose on some white pills and tune in!

https://odysee.com/@thedissidentcast:9/Dissident-Cast-E8:4
On this day in 1115 Magnus Erlendsson, Earl of Orkney
Was executed in Egilsay Orkney

Magnus had to rule jointly with his cousin Haakon from 1105 to 1114.

Eventually however, the followers of the two earls fell out, and the sides met at the Thing (assembly) on the Orkney mainland, ready to do battle. Peace was negotiated and the Earls arranged to meet each other on the island of Egilsay at Easter, each bringing only two ships. Magnus arrived with his two ships, but then Haakon treacherously turned up with eight ships.

Magnus took refuge in the island's church overnight, but the following day he was captured and offered to go into exile or prison, but an assembly of chieftains, tired of joint rule, insisted that one earl must die. Haakon's standard bearer, Ofeigr, refused to execute Magnus, and an angry Haakon made his cook Lifolf kill Magnus by striking him on the head with an axe. It was said that Magnus first prayed for the souls of his executioners.

Magnus was made a Saint in 1898 by Pope Leo XIII
2024/05/13 17:28:59
Back to Top
HTML Embed Code: