http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-nonwhite-member-1824108.html

By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
Friday, 20 November 2009
Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
India in 1947

An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.

Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.

But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
put to a vote of members soon.

Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
minority member of the BNP."

A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
you want if you are going to have them."

Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.

Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
their ancestors."

Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.

But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
since September 11.

In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
channel, BNPTV.

His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
"Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
and vote for BNP."

Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
favours any one section of the community."

An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.

Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.

But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
put to a vote of members soon.

Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
minority member of the BNP."

A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
you want if you are going to have them."

Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.

Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
their ancestors."

Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.

But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
since September 11.

In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
channel, BNPTV.

His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
"Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
and vote for BNP."

Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
favours any one section of the community."

On Thu, 19 Nov 2009 23:07:05 -0800 (PST), "nick 'little england'
griffin"  wrote:

>An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
>character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
>set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.

Islam is a vile and repulsive superstiton and being against it seems
very sensible.

I don't know why PC nuts and lefty loonies regard "Islamophobe" as a
term of derision, any reasonable person should be proud of being an
Islamophobe.

Svenne

On 20 Nov, 07:07, "nick 'little england' griffin"
 wrote:
> http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non...
>
> By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> Friday, 20 November 2009
> Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> India in 1947
>
> An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> put to a vote of members soon.
>
> Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> minority member of the BNP."
>
> A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> you want if you are going to have them."
>
> Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> their ancestors."
>
> Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> since September 11.
>
> In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> channel, BNPTV.
>
> His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> and vote for BNP."
>
> Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> favours any one section of the community."
>
> An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> put to a vote of members soon.
>
> Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> minority member of the BNP."
>
> A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> you want if you are going to have them."
>
> Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> their ancestors."
>
> Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> since September 11.
>
> In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> channel, BNPTV.
>
> His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> and vote for BNP."
>
> Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> favours any one section of the community."

...you have a problem with this?

McK

nick 'little england' griffin wrote:
> http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-nonwhite-member-1824108.html
>
> By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> Friday, 20 November 2009
> Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> India in 1947
>
> An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>

Incredible really, but remember, the BNP do not have to let anyone join, 
they can refuse membership to whoever they wish, they just cant use race as 
that qualifying reason for doing so. They can reject membership to anyone 
they feel does not follow and support the aim and intentions of their 
organisation.

nick 'little england' griffin wrote:

> Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
> 

Local Hope not Hate will be jumping up and down. They are strong around 
here (even where there is hardly any BNP vote)

Maria wrote:
> nick 'little england' griffin wrote:
>
>> Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire,
>> says he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the
>> BNP.
>
> Local Hope not Hate will be jumping up and down. They are strong
> around here (even where there is hardly any BNP vote)

Nah, they arent strong, they are just a front for trade unionists and labour 
party activists who feel a bit embarrased working under the labour party 
banner.

On Nov 20, 7:07 am, "nick 'little england' griffin"
 wrote:
> http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non...
>
> By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> Friday, 20 November 2009
> Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> India in 1947
>
> An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> put to a vote of members soon.
>
> Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> minority member of the BNP."
>
> A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> you want if you are going to have them."
>
> Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> their ancestors."
>
> Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> since September 11.
>
> In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> channel, BNPTV.
>
> His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> and vote for BNP."
>
> Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> favours any one section of the community."
>
> An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> put to a vote of members soon.
>
> Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> minority member of the BNP."
>
> A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> you want if you are going to have them."
>
> Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> their ancestors."
>
> Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> since September 11.
>
> In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> channel, BNPTV.
>
> His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> and vote for BNP."
>
> Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> favours any one section of the community."

Good man.  I hope more sikhs join the party.  They are a great people,
who love Britain.

On Nov 20, 2:39 pm, Sam  wrote:
> On Nov 20, 7:07 am, "nick 'little england' griffin"
>
>
>
>
>
>  wrote:
> >http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non...
>
> > By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> > Friday, 20 November 2009
> > Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > India in 1947
>
> > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > their ancestors."
>
> > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > since September 11.
>
> > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > and vote for BNP."
>
> > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > their ancestors."
>
> > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > since September 11.
>
> > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > and vote for BNP."
>
> > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > favours any one section of the community."
>
> Good man.  I hope more sikhs join the party.  They are a great people> who love Britain.

great food too

On Nov 20, 1:48 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
 wrote:
> On Nov 20, 2:39 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Nov 20, 7:07 am, "nick 'little england' griffin"
>
> >  wrote:
> > >http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non.> > > By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> > > Friday, 20 November 2009
> > > Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > India in 1947
>
> > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > their ancestors."
>
> > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high> > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > since September 11.
>
> > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand> > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > their ancestors."
>
> > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high> > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > since September 11.
>
> > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand> > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > Good man.  I hope more sikhs join the party.  They are a great people,
> > who love Britain.
>
> great food too- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Yep.  A good frined of mine was from a sikh background.  It was always
a joy to visit his house and sample his mothers great cooking.

On Nov 20, 1:56 pm, Sam  wrote:
> On Nov 20, 1:48 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
>
>
>
>
>
>  wrote:
> > On Nov 20, 2:39 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > On Nov 20, 7:07 am, "nick 'little england' griffin"
>
> > >  wrote:
> > > >http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non...
>
> > > > By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> > > > Friday, 20 November 2009
> > > > Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > India in 1947
>
> > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > Good man.  I hope more sikhs join the party.  They are a great people,
> > > who love Britain.
>
> > great food too- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -
>
> Yep.  A good frined of mine was from a sikh background.  It was always
> a joy to visit his house and sample his mothers great cooking.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

I bet you end up voting for us soon ;-)

On Nov 20, 2:58 pm, Sam  wrote:
> On Nov 20, 1:56 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Nov 20, 1:48 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
>
> >  wrote:
> > > On Nov 20, 2:39 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > > On Nov 20, 7:07 am, "nick 'little england' griffin"
>
> > > >  wrote:
> > > > >http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non...
>
> > > > > By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> > > > > Friday, 20 November 2009
> > > > > Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel> > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > India in 1947
>
> > > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member> > > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh> > > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member> > > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh> > > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > Good man.  I hope more sikhs join the party.  They are a great people,
> > > > who love Britain.
>
> > > great food too- Hide quoted text -
>
> > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > Yep.  A good frined of mine was from a sikh background.  It was always
> > a joy to visit his house and sample his mothers great cooking.- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -
>
> I bet you end up voting for us soon ;-)

SNP (Sikh National Party) ?

On Nov 20, 2:59 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
 wrote:
> On Nov 20, 2:58 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Nov 20, 1:56 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > On Nov 20, 1:48 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
>
> > >  wrote:
> > > > On Nov 20, 2:39 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > > > On Nov 20, 7:07 am, "nick 'little england' griffin"
>
> > > > >  wrote:
> > > > > >http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non...
>
> > > > > > By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> > > > > > Friday, 20 November 2009
> > > > > > Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > India in 1947
>
> > > > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > > Good man.  I hope more sikhs join the party.  They are a great people,
> > > > > who love Britain.
>
> > > > great food too- Hide quoted text -
>
> > > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > > Yep.  A good frined of mine was from a sikh background.  It was always
> > > a joy to visit his house and sample his mothers great cooking.- Hide quoted text -
>
> > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > I bet you end up voting for us soon ;-)
>
> SNP (Sikh National Party) ?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -


Yes, I can see why you would be a little confused.

Anything that challenges the lefts core belief system normally has
that effect lol

On Nov 20, 4:02 pm, Sam  wrote:
> On Nov 20, 2:59 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
>
>
>
>
>
>  wrote:
> > On Nov 20, 2:58 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > On Nov 20, 1:56 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > > On Nov 20, 1:48 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
>
> > > >  wrote:
> > > > > On Nov 20, 2:39 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > > > > On Nov 20, 7:07 am, "nick 'little england' griffin"
>
> > > > > >  wrote:
> > > > > > >http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non...
>
> > > > > > > By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> > > > > > > Friday, 20 November 2009
> > > > > > > Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> > > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > > India in 1947
>
> > > > > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > > > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > > > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > > > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > > > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > > > Good man.  I hope more sikhs join the party.  They are a great people,
> > > > > > who love Britain.
>
> > > > > great food too- Hide quoted text -
>
> > > > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > > > Yep.  A good frined of mine was from a sikh background.  It was always
> > > > a joy to visit his house and sample his mothers great cooking.- Hide quoted text -
>
> > > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > > I bet you end up voting for us soon ;-)
>
> > SNP (Sikh National Party) ?- Hide quoted text -
>
> > - Show quoted text -
>
> Yes, I can see why you would be a little confused.
>
> Anything that challenges the lefts core belief system normally has
> that effect lol

imagine Nick Griffin in a turban, trawling for votes ;-)

On Nov 20, 3:28 pm, "nick 'the sikh' griffin"
 wrote:
> On Nov 20, 4:02 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Nov 20, 2:59 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
>
> >  wrote:
> > > On Nov 20, 2:58 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > > On Nov 20, 1:56 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > > > On Nov 20, 1:48 pm, "nick 'party of hate' griffin"
>
> > > > >  wrote:
> > > > > > On Nov 20, 2:39 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
> > > > > > > On Nov 20, 7:07 am, "nick 'little england' griffin"
>
> > > > > > >  wrote:
> > > > > > > >http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/bnp-signs-its-first-non...
>
> > > > > > > > By Ben Quinn and Jerome Taylor
> > > > > > > > Friday, 20 November 2009
> > > > > > > > Rajinder Singh, who has appeared on the BNP's internet TV channel,
> > > > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > > > India in 1947
>
> > > > > > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > > > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > > > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > > > > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > > > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > > > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > > > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > > > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > > > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > > > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > > > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > > > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > > > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > > > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > > > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > > > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > > > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > > > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > > > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > > > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > > > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > > > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > > > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > > > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > > > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > > > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > > > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > > > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > > > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > > > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > > > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > > > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > > > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > > > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > > > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > > > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > > > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > > > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > > > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > > > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > > > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > > > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > > > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > > > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > > > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > > > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > > > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > > > > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > > > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > > > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > > > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > > > > > An elderly Sikh who describes Islam as a "beast" and once provided a
> > > > > > > > character reference for Nick Griffin during his racial hatred trial is
> > > > > > > > set to become the British National Party's first non-white member.
>
> > > > > > > > Rajinder Singh, an anti-Islam activist in his late seventies who
> > > > > > > > blames Muslims for the death of his father during the Partition of
> > > > > > > > India in 1947, has been sympathetic towards Britain's far-right party
> > > > > > > > for much of the past decade even though he currently remains barred
> > > > > > > > from becoming a member because of the colour of his skin.
>
> > > > > > > > But last weekend the BNP's leadership took their first steps towards
> > > > > > > > dropping its membership ban on non-whites after the Human Rights
> > > > > > > > Commission threatened the party with legal action. The move will be
> > > > > > > > put to a vote of members soon.
>
> > > > > > > > Martin Wingfield, the BNP's communications and campaigns officer, has
> > > > > > > > already put forward the case for Mr Singh's membership, telling
> > > > > > > > members on its website: "I say adapt and survive and give the brave
> > > > > > > > and loyal Rajinder Singh the honour of becoming the first ethnic
> > > > > > > > minority member of the BNP."
>
> > > > > > > > A BNP spokesman said last night: "He is perhaps the kind of immigrant
> > > > > > > > you want if you are going to have them."
>
> > > > > > > > Mr Singh, a former teacher from Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, says
> > > > > > > > he would be "honoured" to become a card-carrying member of the BNP.
>
> > > > > > > > Explaining his motives, Mr Singh said: "I am a retired teacher, living
> > > > > > > > a quiet life. I got in touch with the BNP on certain core policies
> > > > > > > > that appeal to me. I also admire them since they are on their own
> > > > > > > > patch, and do not wish to let anyone else oust them from the land of
> > > > > > > > their ancestors."
>
> > > > > > > > Mr Singh and another Sikh from Slough who goes by the pseudonym Ammo
> > > > > > > > Singh have previously co-operated with the BNP and have been used by
> > > > > > > > the party's leadership to try to woo Asian supporters, particularly
> > > > > > > > Hindus and Sikhs living in areas where tensions with Muslims run high.
> > > > > > > > The party has had little success, however, with all mainstream Sikh
> > > > > > > > and Hindu groups widely condemning the BNP.
>
> > > > > > > > But Rajinder Singh and Ammo Singh – who keeps his identity secret but
> > > > > > > > is thought to be an accountant in his late thirties – have answered Mr
> > > > > > > > Griffin's call, thanks to the BNP's staunchly anti-Islamic rhetoric
> > > > > > > > since September 11.
>
> > > > > > > > In December 2001, Ammo Singh claimed he had helped the BNP distribute
> > > > > > > > thousands of anti-Islamic leaflets in Southall, west London, but
> > > > > > > > recently he has kept a low profile. Rajinder Singh, on the other hand,
> > > > > > > > has begun to appear in BNP literature more frequently, writing for the
> > > > > > > > party's newspaper, Freedom, and appearing on the internet television
> > > > > > > > channel, BNPTV.
>
> > > > > > > > His intense dislike of Islam appears to stem back to his father's
> > > > > > > > death during the Partition of India, which led to the deaths of an
> > > > > > > > estimated two million Sikhs, Muslims and Hindus. "I come from
> > > > > > > > partitioned Punjab that saw a lot of bloodshed in 1947," he said.
> > > > > > > > "Anyone escaping that genocide would pray to God, [say] never again
> > > > > > > > and vote for BNP."
>
> > > > > > > > Mainstream Sikh groups said they were appalled. Dr Indarjit Singh,
> > > > > > > > director of the Network of Sikh Organisations, said: "Sikhism stresses
> > > > > > > > equality for all human beings. Therefore Sikhs who are true to their
> > > > > > > > faith, will having nothing whatsoever to do with any party that
> > > > > > > > favours any one section of the community."
>
> > > > > > > Good man.  I hope more sikhs join the party.  They are a great people,
> > > > > > > who love Britain.
>
> > > > > > great food too- Hide quoted text -
>
> > > > > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > > > > Yep.  A good frined of mine was from a sikh background.  It was always
> > > > > a joy to visit his house and sample his mothers great cooking.- Hide quoted text -
>
> > > > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > > > I bet you end up voting for us soon ;-)
>
> > > SNP (Sikh National Party) ?- Hide quoted text -
>
> > > - Show quoted text -
>
> > Yes, I can see why you would be a little confused.
>
> > Anything that challenges the lefts core belief system normally has
> > that effect lol
>
> imagine Nick Griffin in a turban, trawling for votes ;-)- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

No need, he can just keep on elucidating the many fundamental flaws of
that antediluvian religion called Islam.  He will attract thousands of
Mr Singh’s.  In fact, I dare say a few Hindus might come on board as
well.

One big happy, nationalist family, all united against a common enemy.

Not even old one bollox Adolph could have envisaged such a reality lol

Sam wrote:

> No need, he can just keep on elucidating the many fundamental flaws of
> that antediluvian religion called Islam.  He will attract thousands of
> Mr Singh’s.  In fact, I dare say a few Hindus might come on board as
> well.

> One big happy, nationalist family, all united against a common enemy.

> Not even old one bollox Adolph could have envisaged such a reality lol

I used to work with a Bangladeshi Muslim, whom I was very friendly with. 
  She really hated Sikhs and told me that she read that they wear 
turbans because they're not allowed to cut their hair until 'every last 
Muslim is dead'.

There is no doubt that Hindu and Sikh people have been mistreated by 
Muslims in their time.  A Hindu friend of mine told me that when India 
was invaded by Muslims, they went around spitting in people's mouths 
telling them that it meant that they were Muslim and to become an 
apostate meant death...  Another Indian, whom I worked for at one time, 
couldn't stand them for various historical and current reasons.

Indians can be much more 'Islamophobic' than English people in general 
and many Muslims don't think much of Hindus and Sikhs either...

On Nov 20, 4:05 pm, White Spirit  wrote:
> Sam wrote:
> > No need, he can just keep on elucidating the many fundamental flaws of
> > that antediluvian religion called Islam.  He will attract thousands of
> > Mr Singh’s.  In fact, I dare say a few Hindus might come on board as
> > well.
> > One big happy, nationalist family, all united against a common enemy.
> > Not even old one bollox Adolph could have envisaged such a reality lol
>
> I used to work with a Bangladeshi Muslim, whom I was very friendly with.
>   She really hated Sikhs and told me that she read that they wear
> turbans because they're not allowed to cut their hair until 'every last
> Muslim is dead'.
>
> There is no doubt that Hindu and Sikh people have been mistreated by
> Muslims in their time.  A Hindu friend of mine told me that when India
> was invaded by Muslims, they went around spitting in people's mouths
> telling them that it meant that they were Muslim and to become an
> apostate meant death...  Another Indian, whom I worked for at one time,
> couldn't stand them for various historical and current reasons.
>
> Indians can be much more 'Islamophobic' than English people in general
> and many Muslims don't think much of Hindus and Sikhs either...

The left are thick as pig shit.  The one weapon they had that caused
people to stop and think where the BNP are concerned has now been
totally and utterly extirpated.

Thanks Trev lol

On Nov 20, 5:14 pm, Sam  wrote:
> On Nov 20, 4:05 pm, White Spirit  wrote:
>
>
>
> > Sam wrote:
> > > No need, he can just keep on elucidating the many fundamental flaws of
> > > that antediluvian religion called Islam.  He will attract thousands of
> > > Mr Singh’s.  In fact, I dare say a few Hindus might come on board as
> > > well.
> > > One big happy, nationalist family, all united against a common enemy.
> > > Not even old one bollox Adolph could have envisaged such a reality lol
>
> > I used to work with a Bangladeshi Muslim, whom I was very friendly with> >   She really hated Sikhs and told me that she read that they wear
> > turbans because they're not allowed to cut their hair until 'every last
> > Muslim is dead'.
>
> > There is no doubt that Hindu and Sikh people have been mistreated by
> > Muslims in their time.  A Hindu friend of mine told me that when India
> > was invaded by Muslims, they went around spitting in people's mouths
> > telling them that it meant that they were Muslim and to become an
> > apostate meant death...  Another Indian, whom I worked for at one time,
> > couldn't stand them for various historical and current reasons.
>
> > Indians can be much more 'Islamophobic' than English people in general
> > and many Muslims don't think much of Hindus and Sikhs either...
>
> The left are thick as pig shit.  The one weapon they had that caused
> people to stop and think where the BNP are concerned has now been
> totally and utterly extirpated.
>
> Thanks Trev lol

Nick griffin mere tata chut laa ;-)

On Nov 20, 4:17 pm, "nick 'the sikh' griffin"
 wrote:
> On Nov 20, 5:14 pm, Sam  wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Nov 20, 4:05 pm, White Spirit  wrote:
>
> > > Sam wrote:
> > > > No need, he can just keep on elucidating the many fundamental flaws of
> > > > that antediluvian religion called Islam.  He will attract thousands of
> > > > Mr Singh’s.  In fact, I dare say a few Hindus might come on board as
> > > > well.
> > > > One big happy, nationalist family, all united against a common enemy.
> > > > Not even old one bollox Adolph could have envisaged such a reality lol
>
> > > I used to work with a Bangladeshi Muslim, whom I was very friendly with.
> > >   She really hated Sikhs and told me that she read that they wear
> > > turbans because they're not allowed to cut their hair until 'every last
> > > Muslim is dead'.
>
> > > There is no doubt that Hindu and Sikh people have been mistreated by
> > > Muslims in their time.  A Hindu friend of mine told me that when India
> > > was invaded by Muslims, they went around spitting in people's mouths
> > > telling them that it meant that they were Muslim and to become an
> > > apostate meant death...  Another Indian, whom I worked for at one time,
> > > couldn't stand them for various historical and current reasons.
>
> > > Indians can be much more 'Islamophobic' than English people in general
> > > and many Muslims don't think much of Hindus and Sikhs either...
>
> > The left are thick as pig shit.  The one weapon they had that caused
> > people to stop and think where the BNP are concerned has now been
> > totally and utterly extirpated.
>
> > Thanks Trev lol
>
> Nick griffin mere tata chut laa ;-)- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

You love him really.  Go on admit it.  You are sitting there and
thinking: "jeez, this bloke as out done us once again" lol

Sam wrote:

> No need, he can just keep on elucidating the many fundamental flaws of
> that antediluvian religion called Islam.  He will attract thousands of
> Mr Singh’s.  In fact, I dare say a few Hindus might come on board as
> well.
> 
> One big happy, nationalist family, all united against a common enemy.
> 

Well how many members has the BNP got?

And how many Sikhs would it need to be a majority?

I can just see the BNP election rally now,  envisage the platform, 
Griffin flanked on both sides by half a dozen six foot six inch Sikhs, 
all with big grins,  bigger turbans and sharpened kirpans...


-- 
William Black

"Any number under six"

The answer given by Englishman Richard Peeke when asked by the Duke of 
Medina Sidonia how many Spanish sword and buckler men he could beat 
single handed with a quarterstaff.

On Nov 20, 5:07 pm, William Black  wrote:
> Sam wrote:
> > No need, he can just keep on elucidating the many fundamental flaws of
> > that antediluvian religion called Islam.  He will attract thousands of
> > Mr Singh’s.  In fact, I dare say a few Hindus might come on board as
> > well.
>
> > One big happy, nationalist family, all united against a common enemy.
>
> Well how many members has the BNP got?


>
> And how many Sikhs would it need to be a majority?
>
> I can just see the BNP election rally now,  envisage the platform,
> Griffin flanked on both sides by half a dozen six foot six inch Sikhs,
> all with big grins,  bigger turbans and sharpened kirpans...
>
> --
> William Black
>
> "Any number under six"
>
> The answer given by Englishman Richard Peeke when asked by the Duke of
> Medina Sidonia how many Spanish sword and buckler men he could beat
> single handed with a quarterstaff.

LOL

Sour grapes, William?

Sam wrote:
> On Nov 20, 5:07 pm, William Black  wrote:
>> Sam wrote:
>>> No need, he can just keep on elucidating the many fundamental flaws of
>>> that antediluvian religion called Islam.  He will attract thousands of
>>> Mr Singh’s.  In fact, I dare say a few Hindus might come on board as
>>> well.
>>> One big happy, nationalist family, all united against a common enemy.
>> Well how many members has the BNP got?
> 
> 
>> And how many Sikhs would it need to be a majority?
>>
>> I can just see the BNP election rally now,  envisage the platform,
>> Griffin flanked on both sides by half a dozen six foot six inch Sikhs,
>> all with big grins,  bigger turbans and sharpened kirpans...


> LOL
> 
> Sour grapes, William?
> 

At what?

Using the old Trot trick of 'entryism',  where large numbers of  people 
join an organisation they hate to destroy it from the inside,  has 
almost certainly been discussed.

They're a political party,  they have to have a reason to refuse membership.

How many members has Griffin?

The list of members and sympathisers and fellow travellers published in 
the past year was only 10,000 strong...

-- 
William Black

"Any number under six"

The answer given by Englishman Richard Peeke when asked by the Duke of 
Medina Sidonia how many Spanish sword and buckler men he could beat 
single handed with a quarterstaff.