Trying to hijack the far-right leader who has succeeded in reform

Two prominent far-right figures made plans to hijack the success of British reforms and push the party toward an extremist perspective.

David Clews, a conspiracy theorist and far-right influencer, Nazi sympathizer Mark Collett, who established the far-right patriotic alternative (PA), called on supporters to “infiltrate” Nigel Farage’s party to promote his own “pro-white” and ant-mimmigrigration and Anti-Mimmigration Garta.

In an online broadcast, Clews claimed that – without evidence – that sympathizers have been active within the reform, including “branch chairs” and “people on the candidate list.”

A reform spokesperson said it would never be welcomed among the parties and that a “rigorous scrutiny process” has been conducted.

They added: “These people know they are not welcome and will never.”

But CLEWS said it is difficult for the far right infiltration to conduct reform testing because these people have no public contact with far right organizations.

“[They] Watch Alt Media, they know the score, they don’t have a social media profile, and are now members of the reform, and they will work hard within it. ” he added.

Clews and Collett, who had previously worked for the French Kuomintang, signed a “Declaration of Intent” to “delay reform to the right.”

They wrote: “We encourage all supporters to become active organizers and reform members and seek candidates to become members of Congress, mayor, councillor, police commissioner, MSP, researchers, party members, etc.”

According to the couple’s strategy, small anti-immigration parties will be asked to stand aside to improve the chances of victory for reform, and far-right activists will oppose opponents of reform.

Some members of Pennsylvania have been convicted of terrorism and racial hate crimes. Earlier this year BBC’s Secret Investigation The group’s record members used racial slurs and said immigrants should be shot and killed.

Clews and Collett listed the political goals they hope to be part of the reform platform, which included “ensure that indigenous peoples in the British Isles are starting a process of mass deportation by reducing immigration and starting a process of mass deportation, which is the super majority”.

This week’s broadcast developed the strategy on CLEWS’ own United News Network (UNN) channel, first identified by the labor of the campaign group that opposes anti-Semitism.

Collet said the success of reform is helpful in changing what is accepted by political debate.

He noted that conservative shadow Attorney General Robert Jenrick’s recent comment was that in Dagenham, “the UK population has decreased by 50% in the past 25 years”, as evidence.

Collett added: “We are not going to give up on our policies, anti-Zionism, our anti-network zero.”

“We are not going to give up on the demands of the super white British in Britain. So we are not going to sell anything. All we have to do is use reform as a sabotage ball.”

The plan may represent a challenge to the reform review process.

The party has previously been plagued by the issue of candidates with far-right views. In April, BBC reports on many local election candidates to reform Who expressed hatred, promoted the conspiracy of the far-right and praised the extremists.

The local organizers of Staffordshire reform stood up earlier this year after details of his connection to the PA emerged, with a Derby County candidate suspended by the party after sharing the position of the PA organizer.

Joe Mulhall, director of research at Hope Not Hate, an anti-racist movement group, said it is not impossible for political parties to identify those who try to hide support for the far-right, but reforms will struggle because their scrutiny is terrible.

“I think some people in the patriotic alternatives might try to do this at the local level and their dream is to turn some branches,” he said. “From the current standards of the reform review, I think there’s a good chance they won’t be taken over.”

Clives said the strategy had an impact on the labor under Jeremy Corbyn and claimed “a disconnect between members and the leaders of the reform party”.

“We want to reach a position that will have a significant impact on the next government,” he said.

Collett, who was considered “the most important neo-Nazi in Britain” in the performance, told the BBC that he would oppose the reformed rivals but did not endorse the party.

He added: “I don’t support Nigel Farage. I support the destruction of the bipartisan system and delay political discourse in a more promising direction.”

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