Blogger’s Note: The UKs Absolute Monarchy was abolished in 1649 – as the axe fell on the neck of King Charles I – executed for “Treason”. Political power changed hands – moving from the aristocracy to the bourgeoisie – with each democratically elected government controlling the country through Parliament. A Constitutional Monarchy was eventually implemented by the bourgeoisie which sought to control the illiterate masses (most of whom had fought for Cromwell against the King) by making them believe the monarchy had been brought back and was looking for revenge (this illusion was partly upheld by the post-Restoration British State carrying-out a witch-hunt against all those who had signed the Death Warrant of King Charles I – murdering around two-hundred former politicians and military-men). This deception worked for hundreds of years until literacy and educational standards improved and the workers realised it was all a lie. Parliament has been in-charge of British society since 1649 – but has “employed” (as “Civil Servants”) a privileged “White” family to “act” as – or “Mimmick” – the behaviour of a Royal Family.
These people have no political power and are paid to do as they are told – they do not have to be “English” or even “British”. Indeed, many have been “Dutch” – whilst the current crop is “German”). The British Constitutional Monarchy are employed like a soldier, police officer, or NHS worker – albeit receiving ridiculous amounts of money and an opulent lifestyle – all paid for by the British taxpayer. Yes – we, the people – pay for (and technically employ) the Royalist Impersonators that galivant around the world abusing children and making racist comments. Queen Elizabeth II even used obscure legal technicalities (via the “Privy Council” in London) to authorise the hanging executions of numerous “Black” men convicted in former British colonies in the West Indies – at a time when the Death Penalty had been abolished in the UK. These privileged spongers have no more rights than you or I – and we are perfectly entitled to state our opinion about their existence and behaviour. Prince Andrew should be in prison – whilst the monarchy should be abolished. ACW (11.3.2025)
A man arrested for shouting “who elected him?” during a proclamation ceremony for the King has been paid £2,500 in compensation.
Thames Valley Police said it accepted the grounds of the offence for which Symon Hill was arrested in September 2022 “were unlawful”.
The 47-year-old had been walking home from church when he stopped and called out during the ceremony at Carfax Tower in Oxford and was handcuffed and arrested.
The event, which took place three days after the late Queen’s death, was one of many ceremonies in cities and towns across the UK where a proclamation of accession of Charles to the throne was read aloud.
Mr Hill, who was a teacher in adult education at the time but has since taken up training to be a Baptist minister, said the past two-and-a-half years had been “bizarre”.
Describing himself as “anti-monarchy”, he said: “To me, my objection to monarchy is rooted in my belief in the equal value of all human beings, it’s connected to my Christian faith.
“It’s about wanting to treat other people as equals, and for them to treat me as an equal.”
Mr Hill, now living in Coventry, said while he had received hundreds of supportive messages from strangers in the aftermath of his arrest, he had also been subject to abusive comments and death threats.
He had been charged with using threatening or abusive words or disorderly behaviour likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress.
The Crown Prosecution Service later dropped the case as it “did not meet our legal test for a prosecution”.
Having challenged his arrest with the help of human rights organisation Liberty, Mr Hill last month settled a claim with Thames Valley Police.
Deputy Chief Constable Ben Snuggs said the force had accepted “the grounds of the offence for which he was arrested were unlawful”.
“Public order and public safety operations are a key part of policing and it’s important we use these circumstances to help shape our future response,” he added.
The Home Office said: “The right to protest is fundamental to our democracy, and it is a long-standing tradition in this country that people are free to demonstrate their views, provided that they do so within the law.”
SANGHA KOMMUNE (SSR) 