Those who think the UK voted ‘out’ because of racism, do not understand the British people, or indeed the EU and the vicious capitalism it upholds. The British people should be commended because once again they have stood alone and set an example to the world by making a stubborn stand against tyranny.
Tag: Lexit
Problems with the Left ‘Out’ EU Referendum Campaign (2016)
Despite all of this disorganisation and chaos on the left, however, it does seem that the British working class decided for themselves and delivered a truly ‘crushing’ blow to the capitalist establishment that is still wheeling from its effects. It seems that Labour MP Peter Shore’s message from 1975 finally sank-in!
Leaving the EU – A Revolutionary Act by the British Workers
The British Workers are good people and the majority are not racist. The British workers have delivered a revolutionary result in the EU Referendum. Getting out of the EU is an act of Solidarity with workers all over the world!
BBC Distortion of EU Referendum in UK (2016)
This is hardly surprising, as fascism is merely capitalism in decay, and Farage’s racist UKIP movement simply represents an extreme version of already existing conservative viewpoints prevalent among staff at the BBC. Lexit has always acknowledged that genuine migrants are good for the UK, and has always opposed racism – this is why it opposed the EU.
NHS Creeping Privatisation Since 1986
Why would political parties risk their electoral credibility by implementing this destructive policy? The answer is that the EU (since 1986) has been pursuing a rightwing, US-style free market, predatory capitalism that is controlled by a set of legislations that demands that ALL ‘Socialised’ and ‘Nationalised’ entities within constituent EU countries MUST (by force of law) ‘privatise’ ALL publically owned entities, including health systems and welfare provision.
Racism in the Trade Union EU Referendum
Due to this Eurocentric and racist approach, many non-white British workers have opted to form unions of their own – where they can pursue better employment rights ‘free’ of the malignant racism found within many corners of the British trade union movement.
SANGHA KOMMUNE (SSR) 