Remember this?
No?
Well it is not surprising. This is the first remembrance parade at 11.00 am on 11th November, 1919 in London.
Servicepeople who had fought or lost loved ones stood for two minutes on the promise that the ‘war to end all wars’ would never be repeated. That the carnage of war would never be seen again.
Now move forward a century.
We have not defeated fascism. Many people have embraced at least part of it.
How many have died in wars or conflicts since?
Why have there been such conflicts…?
Who supplies the weapons?
Who cares for the survivors?
Why do we still blindly wear a poppy that has lost all of the symbolism of 1919?
What would, and do, the fascist leaders of the past and present believe?
Who is feathering their nests?
Here Joey Glenton, an ex serviceman, exposes the reality and why we must all stop falling in line like soldiers and start to seriously question what is really going on:
Fascists crave order, complaince and submission and far too many gave and continue to give them just that.
These are the people we are being asked to fall in line behind:
Surely it is more than obvious by now.
Remember if you are not awake then you may as well be dead.
Oh and btw if questioning the bullsh** makes me ‘far left’ then so be it.
Douglas James
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Certainly an interesting read… however.
The red poppy does not ask for blind order or faith in the leaders of the nation, and has never required that nor does it ask for any politicization of war and making it one, especially one of patriotism, might be more damaging to your cause than you think.
The red poppy is a symbol of respect for those that have laid down their lives to protect this nation from dangers. The red poppy distinctly remembers those who have fought against fascism, whether in 1945, 1982 or 1991. Let us not forget that the wars the UK has participated in since 1919 were against some of the most evil, far-right, fascistic nations the world has ever seen, whether the Nazis, Peronists of Argentina or Ba’athist thugs of Saddam’s Iraq.
Every successful culture, nation and society has embraced and honoured their war dead. It would be and is foolish of us to not remember those who laid down their lives, not for their leaders, but their home and their way of life, those who died facing all odds to better their homeland.
A English patriot should not blindly follow their leaders, a European patriot should not blindly submit to fascism, and if it makes me ‘far-right’, which now days seems to mean anyone remotely cares about our ancient and important culture so be it.