As the march towards Labour's police states continues to pick up pace in Britain, the public are left in a state of paralysis by what is happening on their fair shores. Lord Haysham called it an 'electoral dictatorship' others have more caustic words echoing around in their psyche.
Almost 60 new powers contained in more than 25 Acts of Parliament have whittled away at freedoms and broken pledges set out in the Human Rights Act and Magna Carta, as a result of laws introduced by Labour since they came to power in 1997.
The Convention on Modern Liberty recent dossier, rightfully criticises draconian police powers to detain terror suspects for 28 days without charge, new stop-and-search powers handed to police (allowing them to stop people without reason at airports and other designated areas), and restrictions on the right of peaceful protest.
When the fevered rhetoric dies down and the dust begins to settle on the pages of the 'objective' broadsheets, we can take time to breath and reassess what has become of Britain, and more frighteningly, where it is headed.
It is the first time such a picture of the erosion of rights under Labour has been published, exercising their right to free speech and providing the government with a clear and comprehensive depiction of how Britain is being run.
Liberty's voice is not alone in the wilderness, it is one shared by many disenfranchised and disillusioned people throughout the land, and surely can't be ignored. A solid platform for dissent and oganisation has been built and with grotesque despoliation a daily occurrence, the growth should be rapid.
With the proliferation of surveillance technology, new laws allowing individuals to be electronically tagged, the legal interception of letters, emails and phone calls, one could be forgiven for mistaking our 'free' society for that of North Korea or China. But no, these latest pearls of wisdom come from Whitehall, an institution rapidly losing face and credibility.
The question many are asking is, 'Where is it all going to end?' Huxleyian and Orwellian images and language resonate in one's mind, and present a very real and present danger for society.
A more pressing question for one to forward could be, 'What can be done to stop it?'
Direct action with violence would provide an opportunity for the government and would see the police state close in further, using fear through the media to validate their means.
It has taken economic quandary to waken people from their docu-soap slumber, and now is the time for free thinking and well informed citizens to educate themselves in the hypocrisy, and organise.
The battle of state vs people has been set in motion, for who will win the war, the jury is out. The power lies with the people and the time is right for action
Pikey
2 comments:
its all the new order man, have you see the move V for vendetta, its all about keeping the people stupid and giving them lots of meaning less shit, to keep them afraid and "happy", so that they can do what ever the FUCK they want
It will get much worse before it gets better. Electronic harassment and organized stalking will be used to suppress the truth and activists. Eventually, in order to break the worsening cycle the new paradigm of electronic harassment will have to be regulated heavily. The citizens will finally wake up and realize that their intelligent and outspoken friends have been harassed into submission, homelessness, and suicide for years. At some point, the people will once again have conflict with the authorities. It is, I believe, inevitable, since the 'authorities' ultimately want control of people. They control people using possession of material goods, wealth, fear, and whatever else enters their Machiavellian minds. Which reminds me that I need to read Machiavelli.
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