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UK BLACK HISTORY

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The Death of Keynes

The Cardinal Rules of Democracy  & Employment for a Digital Age   John Maynard Keynes is considered by many, as one of the greatest thinkers of the 20 th century.   A descendant of Norman conquering feudalists, at Eton he traced his ancestors thus far.   Born in 1883, at a time when the sun never set on the British Empire and Britain was in an empirical age of Splendid Isolation, he studied mathematics at Cambridge, where he was advised to study economics.   He became iconic in an age of Georgian reinvention.   Females were allowed to study at Cambridge, the Suffragette movement was in militant full swing and the Bloomsbury sect was the cultural hub of the classical thinkers and politicians of the time.   Virginia Wolfe and Lady Ottoline Morrell were just two of those who challenged the established views on anything from female suffrage and the British Empire.   Keynes became a member of this iconoclastic movement in 1902.  ...
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'BLOODY HILLARY AND HER 4 BRITISH CORGIS!

They No to Leadership, They Yes for the Rear! The enlightened despot, came to significance in the eighteenth century, when leaders began to lead their country whilst respecting the rule of law, which protected the citizen from absolute rulers.  Understand, those of you who are reading this, that politicians are not gods, who can come into your life, demand sexual obedience and institute an illegal game on your life.   I have had so much support from both British and American citizens who are disgusted by the abuses of power that the leaders are using to bully free citizens to demand what is perverted and immoral.   We must take a stand to make them obey the rule of law and respect the electorate.   If we don’t then they will continue to rule by fear and abuse.   Stick your finger up to the tyrants and show them no respect, until they respect the civilised laws that everyone else has to.   Let freedom reign once more and the neo-despots ...
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FOR WANTON MALICE

The powers that be, does not like me to write bloggs, or express myself under the Human Rights Act 1998.  I was once told a saying by a Northampton brethren, which still holds true to me today.  He said, "It is better to be hated for being who you are, that to be loved for being someone you are not."  Such great words, I then thought and it defines to me the virtues of integrity, the virtues of humility and the virtues of uprightness.  One must sometimes be hated by evil men, to be noble and good.  Our radical politicians have caused me much trouble, over the past 12 years, by stealing my wages and implementing terror on my passive personification.  Wanton malice have up warded the dregs of tyranny, from whence carnal plot and mischief have plagued our once democratic periphery.   This link defines the centuries old British government policy of divide and rule .  It was a clever and sometimes woeful strategy, that created an empire, of...
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