‘Cultural Marxism has ruined the UK and South Africa’: interview with Jack Sen, suspended UKIP candidate

In this interview conducted with Jack Sen, the suspended UKIP candidate for West Lancashire, he speaks freely of his opposition to third-world immigration to Britain, the disastrous effects of cultural Marxism on the West and his sympathy for white or “minority South Africans”.

Please tell us about yourself, and why you have an interest in South Africa and specifically Afrikaners, and other minorities?

I was born in Britain, but have an ancestral link to South Africa on my paternal side. My grandmother who hailed from the Western Cape was of Afrikaans origin. She immigrated to Britain with my granddad, who was a South African of Anglo-Indian origin, in the years leading up to World War II. My granddad worked as a medic in the British Army, later as a chemist on a sugar plantation in Natal, and upon their move to England they made a life for themselves in West Lancashire – where I am currently standing for Parliament.

South Africa will always hold a special place in my heart for me – not solely due to my ancestral ties, the family braais and holiday malva puddings – but also because it is a place that has been deserted, vilified and condemned to misery by the western Marxist powers. It is unfairly seen as the last vestige of colonialism, and for that reviled by Western Liberals.

As a champion of truth and someone that genuinely cares about humanity, and in particular children, I can think of no better place to spend one’s efforts on than assisting the people of South Africa. My contempt for hypocritical Western Liberals – the actual people responsible for the rape of tens of thousands of girls in your nation – has a lot to do with it as well.

Can you please tell our readers what UKIP is, and how they can help with the current situation in South Africa?

UKIP stands for the United Kingdom Independence Party. I’m UKIP’s prospective Member of Parliament for West Lancashire.

Most of your readers will know of our charismatic leader, Nigel Farage, who up until yesterday when he vilified me in the press, I supported with every fibre of my being.

I had seriously high hopes for UKIP on so many levels. From the direction UKIP planned on taking the nation, to my party’s refusal to fall victim to political correctness: UKIP had so much genuine promise. That’s why it pains me not to be able to tell you more about UKIP’s policies. I no longer know if I even believe in the party. They, like every other mainstream party, are in the back pockets of special and corporate interest.

Besides, the message they sent South Africa, by suspending me for my comments on minority genocide in your nation, and the internationalists in your nation behind your downfall, suggests UKIP are no different than the Lib/Lab/Con regime ruining our nation.

If not through UKIP, how would you suggest these affected minorities in South Africa, and their British allies in modern Britain help each other?

I believe Britain can assist minority South Africans with ties to our country in two ways: firstly by completely overhauling our immigration policy and implementing an Australian-styled points-based immigration system, which gives preference to culturally and ethnically (when possible) compatible people of the Commonwealth that speak our language. Britain will benefit from good immigration that fills skills voids, and South Africans will be able to move to a country that’s relatively safe.

Sadly, currently we reject the vast majority of minority South Africans applying for entry into Britain, in spite of the fact they speak our language, have the means to take care of themselves upon their arrival, and have the skills we need. Why? Because we have no room left in our country due to the fact that we have uncontrolled immigration from the new EU nations of the former Soviet Union and are being literally invaded by African and Asian migrants that don’t believe they should have to apply for a visa to enter our lands.

Leaving the EU and telling Brussels to sod off will help us sort that. But I also believe we have a moral obligation to help our brothers and sisters in South Africa – people that are facing what amounts to genocide. We do in fact share some of the blame for the current situation in SA. It was in fact the meddling of our government and media that allowed the Marxist ANC regime to seize control of the nation. Britain is also sadly responsible for the debacle in Zimbabwe and Uganda, where thousands of white and Indian British subjects were left to rot when we decided we no longer wanted to play empire.

Where do you see Britain and South Africa heading in the next 10 years if there is no change away from cultural Marxism sweeping most Western countries?

For complete ruin. South Africa is the template for what will happen to the West if we allow Western European nations to be overrun by people from non-Western nations. And before people shout racism, I can quite confidently say that this for me is not a race issue, as the people of the former Soviet Union, whom I strongly object to migrating here, are often phenotypically lighter-skinned than I am. This is also a cultural issue.

The Left are bent on our destruction, and the quote “Conservative Right” are fine with it as long as they stay rich during our descent. From embracing the anti-Western ideals of Islam, to promoting the teaching and normalisation of sexual deviance at the expense of our children and families, to deliberately pitting ethnicity against ethnicity, women against men, the ideological Left and internationalists on both sides of the political spectrum, ruining our nations, have all but succeeded in destroying us from the inside.

The media have a lot to answer for in biased reporting, in order to keep their leftwing status quo in power. Do you think this will last, and are people waking up to how they are being duped?

Sadly, that’s the nature of the people behind the media. As I am sure you and your readers are well aware, the media controlling how we view the world and our own societies, are typically controlled by people with an innate hatred for the countries in which they live. They are driven by their contempt for Western civilisation, as well as a lust for power, control and money. It’s a pretty diabolical cocktail of hate we are being forced to drink.

People are slowly waking up, however it is only because of alternative media sources like yours, the Occidental Observer, even hardliners like the European Knights Project, that they have discovered we are being led off a cliff.

Would you say we really won the “Cold War” against Communism, or is there a resurgence as these sidelined Marxist, Socialist groups are combining efforts to be a worldwide power once again?

We have most certainly lost the war against Marxism. The fact that we see our laws penned in Brussels (European Union) by men and women with ties to Marxist movements, and men like Ed Miliband – who, quite frighteningly, is literally one week away from possibly running our country – tells me we most certainly have lost.

Although economic Marxism failed miserably in western nations, Marxism translated into cultural terms – commonly referred to as Cultural Marxism, something devised by the miscreants at Frankfurt am Main in pre-WWII Germany – have achieved more success than Max Horkeimer, Lukács, Gramsci and Adorno could have ever envisioned. The fact we cannot criticise these people without being called anti-Semitic should tell you how under their thumbs we really are.

How would you compare the current state of South Africa, with that of Great Britain? And what needs to be done to change this?

There is actually a scary parallel when one looks at Britain’s and South Africa’s decline. Look at the epidemic of grooming gangs in Britain and the rape epidemic we currently see in SA.

Both sets of perpetrators are part of a protected class of people that one cannot criticise for fear of being racist.

So-called civil rights activists, feminists and liberals ruining our lands, claim one of their primary objectives is combating violence against women, rape and misogyny.

Yet, in spite of the tens of thousands of young girls that have been sexually molested by grooming gangs in Britain and across Western Europe, and the millions of rapes perpetrated against women and children in South Africa, nary a peep has come from feminists or any faction on the Liberal Left in your country or mine.

No condemnation, outrage, not one drop of concern for the innocent lives that were sacrificed for political correctness.

Leftists have been mute on Rotherham, as they have been in South Africa, as exposing rape perpetrated by “members of society’s oppressed”, doesn’t quite fit their Marxist narrative.

Until we deal with the ideologues facilitating our downfall, nothing can change.

The only difference is ethnically Western European people are still in the majority in Britain, whereas they are in the minority in South Africa.

What can be done to change this?

Apart from stringing them all up, not much, sadly.

Dan Roodt: Open letter to Nigel Farage from a disappointed South African

Dear Mr. Farage,

We here in South Africa, locked into an undemocratic system of ethnic majority tyranny whereby 90% of taxpayers have no say in government, have watched your rise to prominence in the United Kingdom with interest and even sympathy. Could you save your country from British Marxism, the ideology that has ruined us? For behind the incongruous handover of Pretoria to the ANC and South African Communist Party was a small band of ruthless British Marxists that did not balk at terrorism, such as the Church Street bomb in Pretoria that killed 19 and injured 200. The revolution in 1994 did not end our travails, as we are still targeted by criminal “freedom fighters” torturing our farmers to death and attacking us in the cities. Even children and babes die in these ongoing atrocities.

roodt_fbfotoNot long ago I made contact with your candidate for West Lancashire, Mr. Jack Sen, who pledged to help communicate to the United Kingdom and the world at large our plight as victims of violence and radicalism; various forms of nationalisation, confiscation of land and the exclusion of the white minority from corporate and public-sector jobs are fast bringing South Africa to her knees. But here at last was Mr. Sen, an Englishman who took an interest in our country, not to terrorise us, nor to pour calumny onto us as your left-wing media are wont to do, but to save us from a Zimbabwean-style catastrophe or worse.

In a world without friends, we thought we had found a friend who also happened to be a UKIP candidate. What a blessing! Imagine then my astonishment in reading the news that he had been suspended for expressing an opinion on us, the beleaguered Western minority in South Africa. Was it anything radical, tantamount to hate speech? No, he simply stated during an online interview:

“The minority South African, and Afrikaner in particular, is an endangered species in my estimation.”

Compared to the political invective flying shrapnel-like in both traditional and online media, this must be seen as a very mild statement, also given the gravity of the situation in South Africa.

In his dystopian prophecies, Orwell foresaw an England where the truth itself would become prohibited and where an all-powerful brainwashing dictatorship would reign supreme. If a party like UKIP, supposedly conservative and euroskeptic, may censure and reject a candidate for such an utterance that is almost a euphemism, is there any freedom of speech left?

The accusation that Mr. Sen is “anti-Semitic” on account of a single tweet in which he referred to the Labour candidate, Ms. Luciana Berger, as “Britain’s youngest Jewish MP” is equally spurious. If I had to quote Sigmund Freud describing himself as a “godless Jew” would that make me an anti-Semite too?

Just this morning I was on a Jewish radio station here in Johannesburg, freely discussing South Africa’s ethnic problems. The station head told me that radical and communist Jews in the South African Communist Party were almost excommunicated by their own community in the 1960s, colluding as they were against our country with the ex-Soviet Union, East Germany, Vietnam and other countries.

Issues of race, ethnicity and identity always make us uncomfortable, but that is not reason enough to avoid them. I would say the Labour leader, Mr. Ed Miliband, has put them in the forefront of his campaign video:

He specifically introduces his radical and Marxist father, Ralph Miliband, describing him as “a refugee… fleeing the Nazis”. So Mr. Miliband is free to refer to past ethnic persecution but if Mr. Jack Sen mentions how the white minority is currently persecuted in South Africa, he gets the cold shoulder from his own party!

Perhaps Mr. Ralph Miliband did not hate Britain, as the Daily Mail has alleged. And in this sense Mr. Jack Sen was simply echoing some of the Mail’s misgivings. But all the Milibands certainly hated South Africa and the anti-communism we stood for in the past. Which is why Ralph Miliband and other British Marxists were members of the cabal that plotted urban terror against us. Miliband Sr. was a bosom friend of Joe Slovo who masterminded the odious terror campaign against white and black civilians in our country. However, thousands of Polish and Czech refugees found South Africa to be a safe haven when they had to flee communist persecution in their own lands, and love us for it to this day.

British betrayal of both Rhodesia and South Africa caused the downfall of both our countries, with the rise of radicalism, xenophobia, black racial nationalism and, of course, Marxism. Not Russian or German or Chinese Marxism but British Marxism, the kind propagated by Miliband Sr. and diffused through South Africa’s English-language universities where I was forced as an undergraduate to study a book called The State in Capitalist Society by the illustruous father of the Labour leader.

Therefore, many of the South Africans living in Britain now are refugees too, both in an economic and in an ethnic sense. They are fleeing the violence here, as well as the blatant racial discrimination in the name of an absurd affirmative action for the majority in power. Traditionally conservative, Christian and law-abiding, our people will certainly not vote Labour and their sympathies lie with UKIP, the Tories or even the BNP.

Your party has not only rejected Mr. Jack Sen, but also the hundreds of thousands of South African voters in Britain, which may or may not include their friends and relatives who are certainly aware of the deteriorating and unjust conditions here.

I doubt whether any radical-chic, would-be British-Marxist terrorist waging a war against “bourgeois” Western culture has been swayed to vote UKIP by your hamfisted attempt at political correctness. But you must have lost at least ten thousand Southern African votes or even more British votes from those ordinary people who are sick of being browbeaten by the hysterical Left and their clamour of “racism”.

I would urge every British voter to make the right choice and vote for a candidate and a party that will not kowtow to political correctness and that does not flee from the truth, however unpalatable it may be.

If there is such a thing as the decline of the West, the hopes of many for you to lead some kind of renewal, even if only in Britain, have been severely dashed.

Yours sincerely,

Dr. Dan Roodt
Author and activist for the South African minority

Russia turns to right-wing parties in EU

A Russian loan to France’s National Front. Invitations to Moscow for leaders of Austria’s Freedom Party. Praise for Vladimir Putin from the head of Britain’s anti-European Union party.

As the diplomatic chill over Ukraine deepens, the Kremlin is keen to enlist Europe’s far-right parties in its campaign for influence in the West.

Russia fears that NATO could spread to countries it considers part of its sphere of influence. And it has rightly served notice that it will not tolerate meddling, most recently with its Ukraine campaign.

Europe’s right-wing and populist parties, meanwhile, see an Atlanticist-dominated EU as contrary to their vision of Europe. They want to see a union of strong national states that do not toady to America.

The fact that many of Moscow’s allies are right to far-right reflects the Kremlin’s full turn. Under communism, nationalist parties were shunned as “xenophobic”.

Statements by leading critics of the EU, or euroskeptics, reflect their admiration of the Kremlin.

National Front founder Jean-Marie Le Pen told The Associated Press this month that France and Russia “have a communality of interest.”

Daughter Marine Le Pen, party president and a strong contender for the French presidency in 2017, envisions a Europe stretching “from the Atlantic to the Urals” — a “pan-European union” that includes Russia and is supported by other right-wing parties.

Nationalist Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban perceives prevailing winds as “blowing from the East” and sees in Russia an ideal political model for his concept of an “illiberal state.”

The head of Britain’s euroskeptic Independence Party, Nigel Farage, has said Putin is the world leader he most admires.

Among other Moscow regulars from euroskeptic parties across Europe are members of Hungary’s anti-Semitic Jobbik and Austria’s Freedom Party.

Jobbik parliamentarian Bela Kovacs is under investigation in Hungary for allegedly “spying” for Russia.

While in Moscow recently, Freedom Party firebrand Johann Gudenus accused the European Union of kowtowing to NATO and America and denounced the spreading influence of the homosexual lobby in Europe.

Shunned at home by the liberal establishment and pro-American media, many are eager to gain air time on RT television, Russia’s international answer to CNN.

For them, “the benefit is that they can receive diplomatic support from a very high level from a superpower,” says Peter Kreko of Hungary’s Political Capital research institute.

Financial rewards are also incentives. Orban just signed a nuclear-reactor deal with Moscow. France is abuzz over the National Front’s recent 9 million euro loan from a Russian bank owned by a reputed Putin confidant.

Marine Le Pen describes it as “a perfectly legal loan that we will reimburse perfectly legally,” saying the party turned to Russia after being rejected by Western banks. But the transaction has galvanized fears among the National Front’s opponents of increased Kremlin influence, with the Socialists calling for an inquiry.

Links between Russia and the right predate the Ukraine conflict. A 2005 US diplomatic cable made public by Wikileaks noted close ties between Bulgaria’s extreme-right Ataka party and the Russian Embassy in Sofia.

And Joerg Haider, the late leader of Austria’s Freedom Party, helped powerful Russian businessmen with residency permits more than a decade ago in exchange for close to 1 million euros in campaign funding.

Putin’s friendships with German ex-Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and Italy’s former Premier Silvio Berlusconi were also useful for the Kremlin.

Now the diplomatic gloom is settling in, their strong domestic and EU election showings this year will help further its own interests, Moscow hopes.

Of the 24 right-wing populist parties that took about a quarter of the European Parliament’s seats in May elections, Political Capital lists 15 as “committed” to Russia.

Many owe their popularity to evidence that EU-friendly parties in power are to blame for the continent’s economic woes — a view that could grow if the downturn persists.

“What Russia is saying is, ‘It’s fine for you to be the way you are’,” says analyst Melik Kaylan, in a study for the Institute of Modern Russia.

Farage’s EFDD group collapses

The Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy (EFDD) group in the European Parliament, headed by UKIP leader Nigel Farage, has been disbanded following the defection of a Latvian MEP.

The EFDD has existed for three months, including the August break.

If the EFDD can find a new MEP from a country not already in the group, it could re-form. The UK, the Czech Republic, Italy, France, Lithuania and Sweden are already represented in the group.

If the group is unable to re-form it could create a vacuum for Le Pen to restart her efforts to create a group, which she had planned to name the the ‘European Alliance for Freedom’.

Other groups in the Parliament welcomed the development. Manfred Weber, the leader of the centre-right European Peoples Party (EPP), called it “the first defeat for Eurosceptics”

A spokesperson for the EFDD group did not return calls for comment. All staff working for the EFDD group will lose their jobs unless the group can re-form.

Parliamentary groups must have at least 25 MEPs from seven different member states in order to be officially recognised by the Parliament. Iveta Grigule was the only Latvian MEP in the group, and her departure means that the EFDD does not have representation from enough member states. The group’s dissolution was officially announced today at a meeting of the conference of presidents (the group leaders).

The group was formed by UK Independence Party (UKIP) leader Farage in 2009 under the name Europe of Freedom and Democracy. Most of its MEPs came from UKIP, with a handful from six other countries. It managed to stay intact for the full 2009-14 term.

Facing competition from Marine Le Pen’s efforts to create a new right-wing group in the Parliament, UKIP joined forces with the anti-establishment Five Star Movement in Italy and changed the group’s name, adding the word ‘direct’. In the new configuration, the 17 Italian MEPs shared the spotlight with UKIP’s 24 MEPs, and it is now co-led by Farage and Five Star MEP David Borrelli.

Grigule’s office said they were not yet aware of the reason for the defection. It may be related to the government-formation process in Latvia. Grigule is from the Union of Greens and Farmers party and there are ongoing talks about who is joining the government. The EFDD is seen as being pro-Putin and her membership in it may not have been palatable in a domestic context.

Learn more about the Five Star – UKIP alliance in this video interview with MEP Fabio Massimo Castaldo.

“Radicals and populists are utterly divided,” he said on Twitter. “No constructive work for citizens. Good that EFDD is no longer playing an official role.”

Catherine Bearder, the one British Liberal Democrats MEP left in the European Parliament after the party lost 10 seats in this year’s election, said it was “not surprising that UKIP has lost friends and alienated people in the European Parliament.” She said the development will make Farage a backbench MEP in the European Parliament, much like Douglas Carswell, who for the first time won a seat for UKIP in the British Parliament last week.

“Just like his new MP, Nigel Farage will now have to shout from the back benches – that is if he actually bothers to turn up,” she said.

Source: European Voice

Farage hails UKIP anti-EU triumph

ukipNigel Farage hailed Ukip’s victory in the European elections as the most ‘extraordinary result in British politics for 100 years’.

Support for Ukip has surged by more than 12 per cent, outstripping a more modest boost in votes for Labour, while the Lib Dems faced near-wipeout, with some calling for Nick Clegg to resign.

Mr Farage said he was ‘proud’ of the campaign which has seen him humiliate the Westminster parties, pushing Labour and the Tories into second and third.

As Ukip was triumphing in the UK, across the Channel France’s far-right National Front was on course for a massive victory in European elections tonight as the country swung behind its anti-immigration, anti-EU agenda.

Source: Daily Mail