A day to pause, reflect – and remember

 

A year ago this morning none of us knew that by afternoon we’d mourn the death of Queen Elizabeth II. It is always worthwhile to pause for reflection when ‘Life” offers a milestone, a break in the history of the Nation.  Such a pause in the affairs of this Nation is the death of the monarch.

I’ll refrain from recalling or quoting the many mawkish and insincere elaborations of the Westminster commentariat. Moreover, we all have our own memories and are perfectly able to recall those without ‘help’.

I’ll point out instead that our untrustworthy Westminster MSM are doing their best to ‘guide’ our thoughts and sentiments, especially on this day. The headline by ‘staff’ for their daily compilation of the national papers print editions’ front pages shows this nicely: “Newspaper headlines: ‘Prison cuts row’ and ‘baby deaths cover-up’.” (link)

‘Nothing to see here – move on’ is the order of the day. However, the Red Tops Daily Mirror and Daily Mail know that their readers, i.e. the plebs outside the M25, are fiercely royalist. Thus their front pages recall the death of Queen Elizabeth II, as does the DT, desperately trying to make out they’re still the ‘Torygraph’ of old. Nevertheless, they make a mockery of their ‘royalist’ stance by inundating us with unwanted acres of pixels about yon Prince now living in the USA. 

Given the crumbling of the institutions of our society, literally in the case of schools and metaphorically in the manifestations of wokeism in the state TV and Radio corporation, theft from the British Museum, neglect and death in our NHS hospitals, it is unsurprising that the Westminster MSM insist on providing us with ‘news’ of yon Prince: these are aimed at undermining this last unifying pillar of the ‘masses’ they so despise.

The MSM and the Westminster swamp dwellers are secure in the knowledge that there’s nothing we can do, now that the red wing of the Uniparty is poised to take over. They assume that it won’t take much to inflame the fires of anti-monarchist envy, hoping for a reply of the events of 1917 in Russia and 1918 in Austria and Germany. And why not: once this last bastion of cohesion of our Nation is gone everything will finally fall. 

After all, History is useless, unfashionable. “we” don’t need to know of the achievements of our ancestors. These can be wiped away when nobody knows about them any longer because they are not taught any longer nor are they talked about in public.

Furthermore, when historical persons are no longer mentioned, when there’s only one figurehead on which blame and shame can be focussed – the monarch – then surely it won’t be long before even all us unwashed, uneducated people will accept that ‘getting rid’ of the monarchy is the only way to cleanse the nation from racism, slavery, etc – you know the catalogue of ‘outcries’ aimed at making us all to be ashamed, very ashamed. 

And thus, on this day, there’s no official pause for breath-taking, for even a minute of reflection. It doesn’t matter to the Westminster “Elite” that we, the people, do not share their attitudes and opinions. They and their mouthpieces, the MSM, from national papers to local rags, believe they alone have the right to tell us what and how to think,

They overlook poll after poll which show this ain’t so. They believe doubling down on clobbering us with their “well-think” is sufficient: one day soon we’ll crumble as well, not least because they and their handlers in Whitehall have the instruments to make it so – more on that tomorrow.

I’ve often said that depriving a Nation of their History is cutting off the Nation’s roots. Today is another suitable day to warn of our becoming a rootless Nation which can be taken over and driven by the Uniparty and those faceless people who pull their strings. I believe we’re called to do all we can to mend and keep the fabric of the History of our Nation, by talking about it to our children and grandchildren, unashamedly.

That’s all I have for today. Let’s remember our late, great Queen who died on this day a year ago and raise a glass in her honour. Have a good day.