A little over a week ago, I reported on how law and order and attitudes to criminality had degenerated under first the Tories and then Labour, and how (especially if John Redwood gets his way) the Tories plan to continue the slide into anarchy just as much as Labour. The reason is quite simple: neo-Marxist attitudes and (un)reasoning have corrupted the minds of our leaders. In his essay ‘Repressive Tolerance’, Herbert Marcuse, one of the Frankfurt School’s ‘leading lights’ (I use the term ironically) wrote:

The conclusion reached is that the realization of the objective of tolerance would call for intolerance toward prevailing policies, attitudes, opinions, and the extension of tolerance to policies, attitudes, and opinions which are outlawed or suppressed.

In other words, all society is to be turned on its head. All the mainstream parties have normalised the pseudo-philosophy of the New Left, while UKIP engage in a self-destructive turmoil over whether and how far to accept the doctrine. They will, of course, accept it wholesale – once the rot starts, it never stops.

This includes attitudes to crime. Nothing could demonstrate this better than the events of the last couple of weeks. While it has been well-documented that Cherie Blair let a violent thug walk free from court for being ‘devout’ (Muslim), despite having broken a man’s jaw and having been found guilty by the jury, Ayrshire businessman Michael Mancini was fined £60 and given an endorsement on his driving licence for blowing his nose in a traffic jam.

While the policeman in question, Stuart Gray, also known as ‘Shiny Buttons', is notorious for his punctiliousness in law (he once nicked Stewart Smith for littering after he accidentally dropped a tenner), the determination of Strathclyde Police and the local procurator fiscal to pursue the case shows that the machinery of officialdom is committed to the overthrow of common reason and values.

That which was once trivial is to be made serious and acts of true criminality are to be trivialised or ignored. Those that live within the norms of ‘the old order’ are to be persecuted, whereas those that subvert or in some way contribute to its ruin are not to be punished, and even to be rewarded. For the new viewers of this website: that’s NOTHING BRITISH.