Deplorable Yankee
Diamond Member
Crown, Crescent, Pitchfork: Part One
by El Inglés
INTRODUCTION
Iâm Thinking Iâm Back
The scribe had paced the boards fourteen long years,
As all his fears broke up through earth to air.
Remained there to be said not much, he mused
Yet forced aloneness drew his quill to page.
The coming war, like clamp, had come to press,
âPon brow and chest. Like mailed hand it bore
Down on his form, and though his bones were weary,
Inside his bosom, flame of thought yet flickered
Axe, hammer, plane and saw â for every tool,
A task no fool could fail to see was found.
Thus did the scribe return to task primeval,
Yea, burden, blessing â two halves in one whole
âTwas clear as day that, when quill was laid down,
âTwould likely drown in cold neglect, unwanted.
This matters not, for text lives on, they say
When scribe and quill have drifted out to sea.
When I wrote Our Muslim Troubles (OMT) in 2011 (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5), it was not yet so obvious that the path the United Kingdom was on would lead to some sort of general, widespread, violent conflict among the state, Muslims, and natives. To foresee that conflict and sketch out its contours was to make a bold and analytically complex projection of recent events into the future.
Today, no such boldness is required. A growing number of commentators, analysts, and officials across Europe have publicly acknowledged the serious long-term consequences of continued, large-scale Muslim immigration. Among them are academics, senior military figures, and political thinkers of various persuasions. Patterns of rising communal tension, terrorism, and violent disorder in countries such as Sweden, Germany, and France suggest that the UK will not be spared if underlying dynamics are left unaddressed.
Excellent reading
Don't say we haven't been warning you for decades now .... But.
They shouted at us, told us to pipe down and called us islamaphobic bigots
Prior posts:
Part One
Part Two
Part Three
Part Four
Part Five
Part Six
NB: The complete text of âCrown, Crescent, Pitchforkâ is now available in PDF format (3.7 MB)
by El Inglés
INTRODUCTION
Iâm Thinking Iâm Back
The scribe had paced the boards fourteen long years,
As all his fears broke up through earth to air.
Remained there to be said not much, he mused
Yet forced aloneness drew his quill to page.
The coming war, like clamp, had come to press,
âPon brow and chest. Like mailed hand it bore
Down on his form, and though his bones were weary,
Inside his bosom, flame of thought yet flickered
Axe, hammer, plane and saw â for every tool,
A task no fool could fail to see was found.
Thus did the scribe return to task primeval,
Yea, burden, blessing â two halves in one whole
âTwas clear as day that, when quill was laid down,
âTwould likely drown in cold neglect, unwanted.
This matters not, for text lives on, they say
When scribe and quill have drifted out to sea.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
When I wrote Our Muslim Troubles (OMT) in 2011 (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5), it was not yet so obvious that the path the United Kingdom was on would lead to some sort of general, widespread, violent conflict among the state, Muslims, and natives. To foresee that conflict and sketch out its contours was to make a bold and analytically complex projection of recent events into the future.
Today, no such boldness is required. A growing number of commentators, analysts, and officials across Europe have publicly acknowledged the serious long-term consequences of continued, large-scale Muslim immigration. Among them are academics, senior military figures, and political thinkers of various persuasions. Patterns of rising communal tension, terrorism, and violent disorder in countries such as Sweden, Germany, and France suggest that the UK will not be spared if underlying dynamics are left unaddressed.
Snip from Part 1
Excellent reading
Don't say we haven't been warning you for decades now .... But.
They shouted at us, told us to pipe down and called us islamaphobic bigots
Prior posts:
Part One
Part Two
Part Three
Part Four
Part Five
Part Six
NB: The complete text of âCrown, Crescent, Pitchforkâ is now available in PDF format (3.7 MB)
