Thursday, 25 August 2011

Newcastle Gremlins EDL

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Jc-TQnmiiI&feature=player_embedded#!

Wednesday, 24 August 2011

Unison sees fit to give its members money to Communists planning a riot

This is how Unison sees fit to spend its members money, financing a Marxist organisation who are trying to suppress free speech and are all out blatantly trying to provoke a riot in Tower Hamlets which they can then blame on the EDL. Are you still paying your subs?

Tuesday, 23 August 2011

Newcastle war hero robbed by scum

A HERO war veteran was targeted by burglars who ransacked his house and stole his treasured medals.

George Garner, 84, served in the aftermath of the D-Day beach landings that saw the Allies triumph in the Second World War.

A young teenage apprentice with the Merchant Navy at the time, George helped pull survivors out of the sea after a destroyer was sunk by a German bomb.

His exploits later saw him serve all over the world with the Parachute Regiment and the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers – losing many friends in conflicts from Kenya to Korea.

But now the grandfather, who also served in Malaysia and Palestine, has become a victim of mindless thieves.

On Saturday, George’s home in Monkchester Green, Walker, Newcastle, was broken into and eight of his medals were taken.

Today, as police launched an appeal to find the raiders, the former sergeant spoke of his “heartbreak” at losing the mementos, which he said are tributes to the friends he lost.

He said: “These people don’t know what a hard day’s work is.

“They’re no better than animals, I was in total shock at the state they’d left the place in. It looked like a pack of hyenas had been round and ransacked the place. And I know what hyenas are like from East Africa. They are scavengers.

“Eight medals are gone. They meant a lot to me.

“They represent not only my time but some of the lads who were in the same environment and who were killed. I loved them.”

George was just 16 when he found himself aboard a boat delivering supplies to British forces in Normandy, France, two days after the D-Day invasion of June 6, 1944.

Not yet old enough to sign up as a professional sailor, he played his part in hauling stricken survivors of a sinking destroyer from the sea.

Remembering the traumatic incident, he said: “I cried my eyes out because there were some guys who we couldn’t get to and they were drowned.

“There were only two survivors. We pulled them aboard the ship and took them to the stewards’ quarters and gave them a black coffee and put rum in it.

“I remember because one of them was complaining how he’d lost £100 worth of gear on the ship that went down. Someone said to him, you’re lucky to be alive, never mind your gear!”

It was between 9pm-10pm on Saturday, August 20, when the burglary took place. George was not at home at the time.

The medals are an End of War silver medal with a red, white and blue ribbon and the Queen’s head on the reverse; a Korea medal in bronze; a Bronze United Nations Career medal; a Silver Career medal with a ribbon and a lion on the front; a silver Victory medal, a General Service Medal; a silver France/Germany medal and a silver Kenyan medal with a yellow and black ribbon, an image of a dragon on the front.

DC Helen Mackay, of Northumbria Police, said: “A witness saw a man in the back garden of the address around the time of the offence and described him as white, in his 20s or 30s, with blonde or light ginger hair.”

Anyone with information should contact Byker CID on 0345 604 3043, ext 69191, or the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

Monday, 22 August 2011

Tower Hamlets EDL demo meeting places to be arranged

As soon as meeting places before the Tower Hamlets EDL demo are sorted with police we will let you know via your divisions and by Inner Circle comms. NFSE

Friday, 5 August 2011

Saturdays Toon action

Anyone interested in the Toon day of action this saturday email Newcastle Casuals organiser Joe joecardiff@hotmail.co.uk for details of pub etc NFSE

Thursday, 28 July 2011

NEI many more demos to come

Save Hartlepool A and E

Protest over Hartlepool hospital A&E closure

The hospital's A&E unit cannot attract enough staff to run the unit safely, a review said

Campaigners are making a last-ditch effort to save the accident and emergency unit at Hartlepool's University Hospital from closure.

Hundreds of protesters gathered in the town to oppose the decision to shut the department next week.

Some said their concerns were not being listened to and there was still time to fight the closure.

North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Trust said there would be no U-turn and most people would be treated in the town.

Not enough staff

Trust medical director David Emerton said the majority of patients would be treated at Hartlepool's £20m One Life centre, in Park Road, or the emergency assessment unit at Hartlepool's hospital.

He said a small number of patients would be taken to the A&E unit at North Tees Hospital, in Stockton.

Campaigners had run an eight-year battle to save the unit.

Among their concerns were the distance to Stockton and that it was important for hospital-based A&E to remain in Hartlepool.

A review concluded the department could not attract enough senior staff to run the service safely.