The Liberal Party And
Its Satellites
Brendan Gidley, Terry Cooksley, Jim Saleam
___________________________________________________________
Introduction
It is time to be frank.
There is a danger advancing upon the Australia First Party and upon the patriotic
movement in general. There is an attempt to marginalize the party and the
movement overall, to contain it by various means - and as part of that overall
strategy to have alternate (but similar looking) groups operate as competitors
and distractions and agencies of ideological and political confusion in order to
limit its impact and its growth. We dub the groups which perform this service –
satellites. We use this term because they front for the Liberal Party and are
subordinated to it ideologically and politically and circle around it in
loyalty. They are the outer defence guards (and
conduits/mediums/channels) of the political order.
The Liberal Party is once
again playing the old game. It is posing as a party that is willing to listen
to certain public concerns and signals that it is willing to work with an array
of ‘right-wing’, ‘conservative’ and ‘patriotic’ groups in loose alliances to
protect Australia’s sovereignty and heritage, to ‘stop the refugee boats’, to
shelter ordinary folks from economic storms like water grabs and carbon taxes and
to engage with them in building a bloc against Labor’s evil ‘socialist’ plan to
centralize power and socialize wealth. The satellites step forward to take
their place in the sun.
All this is illusion. The Liberal
Party, like the Labor Party, is simply a regime
party and what it appears to do and what it is doing are two different
things. The Labor Party is a party of capital and the Liberal Party is a party
of capital. Each is committed absolutely, body and soul – to globalist New
World Order hyper-capitalist economics and politics. Nonetheless, each has
different ‘bullshit’ (to use Tony Abbott’s favourite phrase) to keep its target
markets in line.
This pamphlet assumes some
knowledge on the part of the reader. Let our study begin and solutions to the
danger be advanced
1. Hansonism, 1996 – 2003: The Management Of
Dissent.
Many commentators have
credited John Howard with real political intelligence in his management of One Nation (ON). We
concur. Rather than openly oppose it, he let in run and when it reached the end
of its tether, it could either break free of its restraints – or not. Howard
took a risk and hoped and organized
that it did not. In fact, it did not and Howard thereafter began the process of
reeling the ON support back in to the Liberal-National family. One Nation
members say to this day that “Howard stole our policies” on Aborigines and
border protection. In truth, these ‘policies’ were watery in any case and were
effectively things the Liberal Party wanted
to run with and after they were popularised by One Nation, Howard could
freely employ them. Once he did so, he demobilized One Nation.
When One Nation emerged, it
offered to many people a hope that it might be a movement that would challenge
the political establishment. It had that potential. One Nation made noises
about immigration and “Asianization”, about free trade, multiculturalism and
more. It looked like a nationalist party in gestation.
As we shall explain below, a
type of new conservatism had also come into being that mirrored much of this.
It was this factor which was determinative of One Nation’s failure. In fact,
One Nation was not a nationalist party although it contained nationalist
elements. One Nation was a type of popular-conservatism, wedded to electoralism as a tactic and with the notion that in giving
‘voice’ to the people, it would become a major parliamentary player. Some
thought that ultimately it would influence the Liberal-National parties and become
a balance of power (sic) in the parliaments. As we would say: a balance of
power between what – given that Liberal and Labor are both globalist parties of
capital? David Oldfield said that the “aim of One Nation was to make the
Liberal Party more right-wing”. What a vision! Not the thought of power (even
parliamentary power) for itself, but the notion that a major party would adopt
its line. The Liberal-National parties – of course – joined with Labor in ‘preferencing One Nation last’ – and by so using the
preferential voting system, kept it pretty-much out of the parliaments. The
Liberal National parties also strung along One Nation supporters and voters
that they might ‘listen’ and they stood by while the party dumbly employed the
exhausting electoralist tactics as their only hope.
In point, as was Howard’s way, the Liberal-National parties adopted the very
positions it had foisted upon One Nation already, finally holding out the idea
to ON voters that it was listening and totally frustrating and wearing out the ON
cadres who thought their party was different. In this confused mess, in the
haze of this struggle, One Nation was decisively defeated.
The Liberal Party set up and
maintained specialized structures to deal with One Nation and to defeat also with
the smaller Australia First Party established by Graeme Campbell in 1996. We
refer below to certain structures of ideological conservatism, but first deal
with political groupings.
(a) The Liberal Party
recreated its so-called ‘conservative faction’ in
(b) Australians For Honest Politics (AHP) was established in the 1990’s as a dirty-tricks
machine by the Liberal hierarchs. Led by Peter Coleman (father-in-law of Peter
Costello) it raised funds clandestinely for operations against political
targets. One Nation was one such target. It was this group which found the
wastrel Terry Sharples who created the false court
case against Hanson which engendered evidence (sic) which sent her to prison in
2003. It is understood that this group infiltrated agents into One Nation. The
agents inside One Nation are now back ‘home’ and were major disruptors. Many of
the names are known. It could be said that AHP was a major factor in the
political defeat of One Nation. One might go further and suggest that AHP still
operates runners in various groups and funds their operations. In effect, it is
a sort of privatisation of the work formerly done by secret political police
agencies.
(c) The Liberals were not
beyond using media contacts and irregular auxiliaries - like the neo-nazis. On one major occasion in 1999, the group of David
Palmer and Peter Coleman (no relation to the Honest Politics director) was used
in the media to claim it represented the Ku Klux Klan and that it had seriously
infiltrated One Nation. This lie achieved massive publicity and was highly
disruptive. On other occasions, the gang has harassed other nationalist leaders
and groups. The relationship between the Liberal Party and the neo-nazis is long established and goes back decades, yet no
journalist or media outlet – or ‘opposing’ (sic) party – will touch it. Indeed,
it is usually said by major editors of the liberal globalist press to younger
staff that this story is dangerous
misinformation invented by the nationalists as multi-purpose propaganda.
The trouble is, as our pamphlet reveals, it is an allegation grounded in solid
and disturbing facts. Indeed, the Palmer/Coleman gang has a long history, which
we shall add to in a moment.
We have used the term
‘management of dissent’. In our country, dissenters are not murdered and seldom
imprisoned (although the latter has occurred). They are usually stage managed.
This can involve wreckers sent into, or encouraged inside, target groups. It
can allow for the creation of parallel groups that waste the energy of the
target group. Media smear can be employed to weaken the group in the eyes of
its audience, or to develop tensions within the target (ie.
such that leaders are challenged by the agents or the well-meaning for the ‘bad
image’ they bring to the target). This management
can be carried on by the political police; at various points, the Australian
Security Intelligence Organisation in its reports to parliament has confessed to achieving "operational success" against patriotic groups while the
Of course, whenever this
function of the political police has been mentioned by nationalists in public,
journalists suggest they reveal a paranoid disposition. Pimps inside the groups
regale that leaders are witch-hunters out to preserve their own petty
authority. Some members find the whole business unsettling. Of course, the
facts reveal that these operations against the patriotic groups existed in the
past – and reasonably still do. How we go about dealing with it is the real
issue. In the discussion of the satellites, specific methods are also needed
because the satellites are special ‘opponents’.
In our view, the creation of
the satellites was a major achievement. It represented a further development
over the structures discussed in this section. The structures just discussed – in one
sense – represent the privatization of
the functions of the political police. The satellites go beyond that and have
independence of movement and leadership; they represent a further privatization
of the function of management of patriotic dissent.
2. ‘Satellites’
What Are They And How Do They Operate?
We live in a country where
liberal-globalist-capitalism is the dominant ideology. This ideology is upheld
by two broad party arrangements: Labor and Liberal-National. These parties are
the product of history and carry about certain baggage and forms. These parties
conduct mainstream politics in
In the past, the Labor
Party, because of its origins as a social-democratic party, was able to
persuade some leftist minded folks to support it in the hope that socialism
might be legislated into being. In the past, the Liberal-National parties held
themselves out as the party for militant conservatives who might even be
tempted to break the law to preserve
The idea of satellite parties and groups is not new. In the past,
communists spoke of groups being ‘coopted’ by the ruling system; they meant
that a group might have a certain policy and do certain actions, but not really
being aware that by acting as it does it
serves another interest. This meant that a group might not have to be directed by a malignant individual or clique,
but simply act independently in order to serve the dominant forces.
This challenging idea has
been developed by the nationalists. Let us define further what an Australian
satellite is and how it works.
a. A satellite comes into
being with a programme and a plan for action which may look like an independent
position in politics. Yet, this programme and the actions undertaken will have
the Liberal-National parties (the Coalition) as their focus and they exist on
the same continuum with references to ‘conservatism’, ‘patriotism’ and
opposition to ‘collectivism’. In this assessment, we must now essentially treat
the two ‘conservative’ parties as one, the Coalition. The two parties divide
only as to social sector work.
b. A satellite ‘party’ or
group, will, in one way or another, register electoral loyalty to the Coalition.
c. The satellite will
profess loyalty to the symbolic or legal arrangements of the Australian state
and ‘pretend’ or say that these things are transcendent of the party warfare
and are the one sure expression of Australian heritage and identity. Of course,
the state is controlled by the globalist forces of whom
the Coalition is also an instrument.
d. The satellite will usually berate both Coalition
parties for this or that policy, even for ‘betrayal’ of their true principles
and will act to pressure the members of these parties to live true to their
principles of social conservatism, or to prosecute the War on Terror to victory,
or to defend farmers’ interests and so on. Again the Coalition is the vortex of
action.
e. The satellite may on
occasion exhibit cranky, violent or other tendencies, particularly if it is not a ‘party’ but an action group. In that
case it may be based upon any political element of the neo-conservative agenda
and mobilize from there.
f. The satellite functions
in a defence line for the Coalition parties. The smaller groups are a picket
line and the ‘party’ groups a battle line against any force that threatens to
undermine the Coalition. They are the privatized forces of defence of one of
the regime parties – the Coalition. As a nationalist party mobilizes, these
forces are there to fight it for position, to keep it weak, to mirror it, to
mislead its potential clientele and so forth. A hundred tactics may suggest
themselves.
Whether nationalists like it
or not, we are compelled to confront the satellites, if only because they act
offensively against us.
It will be necessary to act
against the satellites’ leaderships as the political battle is joined. The
fight will be a protracted one. At any point, other Coalition agencies (the Liberal
‘conservative ‘faction’, AHP, neo-nazis etc) may act
in support of the satellites.
Party activists and
(particularly new) supporters will have to be educated to identify and
understand the satellite idea, otherwise it might simply be thought that these
entities are really our ‘friends’ and that we are being uncharitable to them.
Some satellites hold out that very idea.
The party must also
differentiate between persons who have innocently joined a satellite group and
the leaderships of these groups. It may be taken that the former can be won to Australianism, while the latter will remain implacable
opponents. Indeed, because the satellites must ape nationalism, they run a
side-risk that some of their members may
also sympathize with the genuine article and be available for us to recruit.
We must always labour to show these persons that it is their leadership which
is the problem, that we will welcome them.
To convert people from a
satellite structure to our Australianist faith and to
convince our own activists and supporters that we are upholding a true cause,
it is necessary at all times to develop the Australian nationalist ideology and
politics. Equally, it is necessary to explain what the new satellite politics
is all about.
3.
Building A New Conservatism.
From the 1990’s and with the
collapse of international communism as a broad movement, the establishment
Right has laboured might and main to reinvent a type of conservatism attuned to
contemporary facts. It could no longer use the communist bogey in any way to
convince people of the virtues of liberal capitalism; in one way it no longer
had to, so it simply proclaimed the end of history and the advent of the
globalist nirvana upon the bones of communism. Very quickly that position was
revised. Globalism asserted in the 1990’s a new set of enemies: it stated that nationalisms and tribalisms were the enemies of progress and it found a new
overarching enemy in Islamism. Both these new sets of enemies were challenges
to globalisation and both offered the opportunity to mobilize certain people
for the regime such that their activism could work against any internal
challenge
The latter enemy was the
primary one and it would be reasonable to say that Islamists certainly
represented a global challenge to just about everyone. Islamists sought not
only to place obstacles in the way of the globalisation of Moslem societies,
but to wage a jihad against ‘the West’. In saying that, we are very conscious
of one key fact: the Islamists do not
draw any particular distinction between ‘the West’ of the corporations and
banks, of social-depravity, sexual degeneracy, liberalism, consumerism, drugs
and so forth – and the traditional cultures of European peoples who have been
compelled through their emergent nationalist and other people’s parties to
resist’ that ‘West’ also.
The establishment recognised
strategically that they too could
blur the distinction and claim to speak
for all against the jihadists. Indeed, if the jihadists did not exist, the
system would have invented them! The blurring of this distinction offered great
opportunities to blunt and defeat any challenge from nationalist and other anti
establishment forces. To do this, a new conservative ideology was constructed
in every ‘Western’ country.
In
(a) The conservatives announced that they were
critics of multiculturalism. They have in 2010-2011 become absolutely shrill
about it, stating that multiculturalism had ‘failed’, that some ethnic groups
had failed to assimilate, that ghettos had formed, that tensions were rife, that alienated groups had turned against their host society.
This critique built slowly, with Quadrant magazine, John Howard, John Stone and
other leading figures making these statements throughout the 1990’s. Indeed,
Howard made his foray into that ‘line’ in 1988 when he condemned
multiculturalism and the pace of immigration from
Cleverly, the conservatives, blurred
the distinctions between multiculturalism and multiracialism. At no point was multiracialism denounced, nor
did the Liberal-National government curtain immigration. It is our claim that
over time many ordinary patriotic type people could not see the difference in
what was being said.
(b) The conservatives
condemned the Aboriginal industry. They pointed out how the Aboriginal industry
had created two nations in
This notion suggested an
(c) The conservatives also asserted the
importance of
For the new conservatism
(d) The conservatives make
much of the legal system and constitutional forms inherited by
(e) In the new conservative
ethos, a globalised economy is seen as the goal as it guarantees the survival
of capitalism, which in turn is thought to ensure the survival of the Christian-Zionist theology of the regime
necessary to the weather through the current ‘world crisis’ with Islam. The
logic is circular. With a culture organized around a civic-patriotism, the
unity of
The new conservatism was
preached with ardour after the election of the Coalition government in 1996 and
after the
We conclude that
conservatism’s precepts travelled far beyond the borders of the Coalition
parties and their immediate structures. As we have suggested. independent groups and activists could arise who were
strongly influenced by these ideas but who did not seek out membership in the
Coalition parties. They entered other groups and played a role designed to
unite the conservative camp (sic) for the global struggle against Islamism.
They preached for a strong united civic-culture so that
4.
Hostile Takeovers: 2003 - 2007
In the period after the
(first) removal of Hanson from the scene (her resignation from One Nation in
2002), the politics of the so-called ‘Right’ was recast. Hanson was falsely imprisoned in 2003,
courtesy of the Australians For Honest Politics group
of which Tony Abbott was a mover. Other groups were in crisis and flux. The
Liberal-National parties were riding high.
Let’s name some of the players.
(a) The Vinnecombe clique.
A faction inside One Nation
led by Bob Vinnecombe in
Interestingly, in early
2007, a member of the Liberal ‘Right’ had met secretly with One Nation
president, Jim Cassidy, to propose the liquidation of the party and the entry
of its members into the Liberal Party. It was said that the Liberals could
quite easily accommodate the views of the ON members. This was rejected by
Cassidy. Again, we see the attempt to link One Nation with the Liberals.
Now we see in Queensland,
under the ‘leadership’ of Jim Savage and Ian Nelson, the ‘linking’ of One
Nation with the united Liberal National Party (LNP), offers from the former of
preferences and political support, suggestions that One Nation has cast off its
‘racist’ baggage to embrace open multiracialism
(more on that below) and suggestions that One Nation is now ‘conservative’.
(b) Klub Nation.
In January 2005, Klub Nation (KN) was formed in
Unfortunately, the Klub was poisoned from the start and was in many ways initiated by, members
of the former Palmer/Coleman gang, the neo-nazi clique which had waged a
veritable war of threats, petty harassments against nationalists – since 1988. Indeed, Palmer admitted finally to a
connection with the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) and
Coleman has long been known as an informant for the last (corrupt) boss of the
notorious Special Branch police – Superintendent Neville
In the period 1999-2002, Palmer
and Coleman had tried to steal the funds of the old British-Israel World
Federation until driven out. A scum pool including these two, Mark Pavic (he was involved in the disposing of his mother’s
body, her manslaughter and so forth and
served prison time in the 1980’s, a veritable psychopath) and others, had
formed in that period. Operating through KN, they would also pick up dross from
other movements, people who were removed from genuine groups and who harboured
resentments against genuine nationalists and patriotic people. This gave KN new
scope for disruption. Sometimes, the group picked up contacts from various
patriotic groups who came along to its speech-nights and so on. They were
milked for intelligence and they might go back to genuine groups and sanitise
KN as a place to meet.
The group would meet at the
Humanist House in Chippendale (in
For over five years, KN
served as an ear upon the legitimate nationalist and patriotic movement, first
in
In 2009, KN upgraded its
activities and began to promote itself as a veritable alternative leadership
for the more ‘radical’ sectors of the nationalist movement (if we can use such
a phrase). They tried to move in on various groups.
Ultimately, a money scam run by a few KN leaders. Many people were duped
into paying in sums of cash for a “property” that was to become a new training
and political centre and silver bars were traded to members. One member from a nationalist
group, who was conned into putting in some cash, said KN was like a cross
between pyramid selling and a Tupperware group. Then efforts were made to ‘take
over’ the Humanist Society itself and be able to apply its assets to their own
activities. Members of KN joined the Humanists and began to vote as a bloc,
just as the Palmer/Coleman gang had done in British-Israel years before. They
even pretended that they were the real Humanists! Pavic,
who had tried similar raids on the Theosophical Society and the Henry George League
– and who dreamed ultimately of taking over the Mechanic’s Institute - was in
charge of the nuts and bolts of the operation. In late 2009 – early 2010, the
ploy fell apart as the Humanists resisted takeover and KN found itself ‘out’ of
the Humanist Society building and its members removed from the Society itself.
Thereafter, KN unravelled. But the damage (and we shall mention more below) had
been done.
We have been told that some
members of KN have since taken membership in the Liberal Party.
The best way to understand the
Klub Nation network is to see it as a major player in
the Liberal satellite arrangement. It linked many people together and operated
against legitimate nationalist and patriotic groups and collected intelligence.
That is the true way to describe its political function – and that stands regardless of the intention of any single participant or any person duped by it. It is better that
KN stays very dead – but that can never be guaranteed.
(c) The
Fellowship Of The Round Table (FORT)
This organisation came into
being about 1998. David Duffy was intimately involved in the group which met
(and meets) at a private house in Bondi Junction. In 2006, it traded up and
started using rooms at Parliament House to conduct special forums.
Attendees at the house
meetings have included John Boyle and David Clarke – and a certain Steven Moore
(who we shall meet shortly).
The FORT styles itself as a
defender of traditional Western conservatism. It states that it is against all
totalitarianisms and against liberal political correctness. In practise, the
defence of conservatism sums to a
commitment to the actions of the American superpower and its NWO allies. The FORT also stands by
In FORT, there is not the
slightest commitment to the notion of the sustainability of
The FORT functions as an
unofficial forum structure of the conservative faction (sic) of the Liberal
Party.
(d) The Australian Protectionist Party (highlighted
through two case studies)
The disintegration of the
old Australia First Party in the period 2006-7 was a direct result of the new
ideology and politics of conservatism seeking to take it over. When the
would-be conspirators failed to capture this respected vehicle, they opted to
wreck it on the way out, eventually setting themselves up as the Australian
Protectionist Party (APP).
The attack upon the old
Australia First Party began in 2005, just after the Civil Uprising at Cronulla.
As the party struggled to get the numbers to re-register as a Federal party, a dissenting
group around Mark Wilson was formed.
(i)
Mark Wilson has a long history in the
Australian scene after arriving from
In 2006-7
Mark Wilson’s most amusing
effort was to attempt to foist upon the party a part-time pornography salesman
and former Liberal Party member, Darrin Hodges, as ‘Australia’s Nick Griffin’ (Griffin: leader of the BNP), a “cleanskin”
who would lead the clean movement. Hodges created a parallel structure within
Australia First which liaised with CDP, other Christian Zionists and Middle
Eastern Christians.
When it was clear that
Australia First could not be taken over, the
In the pursuit of his mainstreaming
goals,
Significantly for this
discussion, in February 2009 when in
Unfortunately, Mark Wilson
has done great damage in dividing nationalist people with his games, severing
long-standing friendships and relationships with his false flag operation.
(ii) Steven Moore.
We digress to explain. This ‘men
in black’ group came into being in the shadows in
Both men were anomalies.
Clarke had a drug problem and an Asian lover (while putting himself over as
some sort of ‘racist’ hard-man) and both had fathers who were involved in
policing. Diggins’s father was booted from the
Victorian police for corruption and Clarke’s dad was in the Federal Police. Both
men were associated with a mystery man, Brendan Bride, who later turned up in
an anarchist front group only to have it conveniently ‘denounced’ (really??) by
Tony Abbott who told the Herald-Sun, he had received an ASIO briefing about the
group! What was Bride doing there? Was he a nationalist infiltrator, an
anarchist who had infiltrated the patriotic scene, or a plain pimp?
In 2002, the men in black
finally disintegrated after leaving considerable wreckage.
By this time,
In December 2006,
For some time after that,
Steven Moore’s name was not heard. Then in 2008, he became involved with Klub Nation. At this time, it is understood that he was also a member of the supposedly respectable, 'mainstreamed' APP, which was favoured by some in Klub Nation as a suitable vector for activity. Moore promoted within Klub Nation the idea of forming a
group of ‘Wolves’ and he issued patches for
the group. Plans were hatched to organize target practise shoots and a camp.
All the time, he was close to FORT and its Liberal members and friendly with
John Boyle. Were the Wolves ready to engage in violence? If so, it would have
been provocation. More likely, it was a honey trap for naïve youth. It fizzled
out.
Currently, this person is
reputed not to be active, but trace information reveals associations in the demi-world of Walter Mitty
characters issuing forth from the collapse of Klub
Nation.
Why was this man always
present at the right time (sic) as groups were targeted and disrupted? Why did
he always know the main players of disruption? Why the link with FORT?
(e) The Stormfront network
of Baron von Hund
In 2004, the web board Stormfront obtained a new moderator for its Downunder section. His name was David Innes and he wrote
there under the unlikely name of Baron von Hund. Innes
suffered from Bipolar Disorder. In 2005-7, he used Stormfront
to develop a network of supporters and friends. In those years, he launched
consistent written and oral attacks upon nationalists in the eastern States and
paraded himself as some sort of new leader for the scene.
Late in 2006, Innes was
brought intro the scheme to disrupt and takeover
Quite significantly, Innes
passed over the personal details of a number of young patriotic people to the
‘anti racist’ group FightDemBack. One wonders where
his loyalties lay. However, the damage was done and in the temporary break-up
of the old Australia First, the enemy scored a major win.
(f) The story of the disruption of the Patriotic
Youth League
The Patriotic Youth League
(PYL) was a group of nationalist-minded students formed in 2003 in
In 2005, it was obviously
the target for disruption with Steven Moore in the wings and with Mark Wilson
who suggested endless organizational changes with it which undermined the
leadership.
In 2005, it passed to the
leadership of Luke Connors of
Connors was also close to
the APP in 2007-2010 and wrote regularly on its web-board with every smear
possible against the nationalists in Australia First and elsewhere. Connors
adopted the new conservative line that multiracial conservative mainstreaming
and pro Zionism was the way forward for nationalism (!!).
In Summation
We have painted a picture of
determined individuals and groups targeting nationalist politics for
destruction. There are patterns. They have common ideological positions based
around mainstreaming or in the mirror reverse will talk of violence and revolution.
They shamelessly plot against the groups they may join or conduct activities
against them from the outside. They often have connections to the Liberal Party
and to its ‘conservative faction’. Whilst they are all different and
independent, the inter-linkages suggest at least some degree of co-ordination
in their work. Our satellite model does not preclude that. Indeed, it ensures
that the satellites are always kept focused on their mission.
5. The
New Satellites In Action: 2007 - 2011
The satellites are active.
Let us sum up and name these groups for the convenience of Australia First
nationalists.
Christian Democratic Party
Fellowship Of The Round Table
One Nation (some members and some branches)
Australian Protectionist
Party
Pauline Hanson’s campaign
group (some members)
Australian Christian Nation
Association
Australian Defence League
Q Society
It is the position of the
nationalists that each of these groups has a vector or vectors that bind it to
the thinking of the new conservatism – and therefore to the Liberal-National
parties.
(a) In the case of the CDP,
it is quite open and more-or-less understood by people. The CDP is a ‘party’
with members of the parliaments, newspapers, publications, conferences and so
on. It is a fundamentalist Christian mobilization which relies on its ‘moral’
stands to attract the unwary. But in the current climate, its Christian Zionism
lines it up as an essential tool of the establishment in their fake war on
terror (war for resources and war for
(b) The FORT offers a place
where members of different groups and parties hear a higher-brow new
conservative line and may attend its forums and other events. Here all liaise
together and learn to exchange data and so on.
(c) One Nation (some
members) offers electoral (and only electoral) action on the lines of civic
patriotism, anti Islamism and the illusion of participation in actual struggle.
Many members of One Nation are alert to this and want to take their party
forward. Whilst many are admittedly still in thrall to electoralism
as a tactic, they certainly do
consider themselves campaigners against free trade, against immigration
generally, for democratic rights and freedom of speech, for a fairer Australia
where the common person may expect reward for labour and as patriots who revere
Australia’s history. We must unite with these people and oppose the others.
A sure sign of the effective
split inside the party may be seen in the article from the
http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/queensland/one-nations-surprising-new-face-20110225-1b7y9.html
We reproduce a part of it
into this pamphlet:
It's preparing to re-launch before the next
state election, meaning Queenslanders will be seeing more of Mr Nelson before March 2012.
And if Sansanee, or
their daughter Patti, join him on the hustings, voters could be forgiven if they do a double
take.
As an aircraft mechanic, Nelson has lived
around the world, including in
Like most new Australians, it took Sansanee time to find work because of her limited English.
But she persevered, with the encouragement of
her husband, and now works in a restaurant while presiding over the family's
neat home and garden north of
Despite witnessing his wife's difficult
adjustment to a new culture and country, Nelson has no sympathy at all for the
most recent targets of multiculturalism's critics.
For him, the woman he affectionately calls
"little one" is not like the other new Australians, particularly
Muslims, at the heart of the current national debate.
"It's the ones that don't [assimilate]
and live in their little enclaves that's unacceptable in this country," he
said.
"We've got some wonderful people who are
coming into this country.
"They talk like Australians and they
have the barbecues and they assimilate right into
"The ones who scare me are the Muslims,
they terrify me."
His fear seems to stem from a difficult
relationship with two Lebanese-Australian apprentices, and the Cronulla riots.
"They are a race that
don't assimilate, they treat Australian women like dirt ... how many
were gang raped?" he said of the 2005 violence.
It is very clear that here
we see the goal of multiracial assimilation put forward as a vision for One
Nation – with the ranting against the Moslems as the cover. Most One Nation
members are not inclined to the ideal of multiracial assimilation. We note that
this line is very similar to that of the APP.
It is also true that the new
(d) The Australian
Protectionist Party shadows Australia First very closely and reserves its
screaming venom for this vanguard nationalist force (as reflected in a neurotic
web-board operated by this so-called ‘party’). Much of this campaign came
originally from sell-outs like Luke Connors of the disbanded Patriotic Youth
League, Darrin Hodges, Mark Wilson and Nicholas Folkes
(ex Liberal Party official who is also in favour of multiracial assimilation).
It goes on with some of these and new persons. The rants are generally an
undignified mess which rather belies the APP’s claim
to mainstreamer and respectable status.
The APP will also
deceptively mirror genuine nationalists in One Nation and Australia First, but
it always asserts it is a modern movement alert to presenting a positive image
in the enemy’s media (a rather stupid idea?). Last year, Folkes
wrote in the columns of a British paper:
“The Jewish
people have the most to lose with the Islamisation of
Interestingly, Folkes called on British Jews to support EDL and will
undoubtedly soon call for Australian Jews to support the Australian Defence
League (just formally established after over a year of secretive APP effort to
get one going). He also seeks to present himself to the Zionists who direct the
Australian Jewish community as a responsible nationalist who can be trusted to
run a party that will never be anti semitic (note:
this is a straw-man: there is no anti-semitism in
Australia). That means in practise
that the Australian nationalist movement, if transferred to APP custody, would
not harbour anti Zionism and agitate against the ‘war on terror’ politics of
the Australian state.
The APP has an obsession
with being called ‘extreme’ or ‘fascist’ or ‘racist’. It seeks “the moral high
ground”. It has shown that it is willing to leap any hurdle to be seen as
mainstream. The genuine people attracted to this fraud of a group will waste
their time performing like seals for no reward – as the enemy changes the
goalposts. The leaders must know what they are doing: they cannot be that
foolish. By introducing the poison into the broad patriotic movement that mass
support awaits the ‘clever’ and mainstream group, they do a great service for
the state.
(e) Pauline Hanson’s
campaign group was activated in recent times in
The question of Hanson is a
divisive one, with many ordinary Australians feeling she is a wronged patriotic
person worthy of support, while many activists in the know consider her a
recipe for political defeat.
We were informed that in her
recent bid for a seat in the
We note that in recent times
Hanson has also adopted the anti Islamic line, the line that actually favours legal refugees and so forth.
Whether her own decision, or that of minders, the effect is the same and a
person regarded as credible by the mass is utilised to serve the contrived
purpose. A new Hanson party or sustained Hansonist
activism may be calculated as serving as a satellite agenda.
(f) The Australian Christian
Nation Association is a core Christian association that unites Christian
Zionist churches and individuals and certain fundamentalists who are wary of
Islam. A few years ago, they invited that arch Zionist, the Jewish-American
historian Daniel Pipes, to
(g) The Australian Defence
League is a branch of the English Defence League and part of an International
of leagues that purport to be the militant face of anti Islamist and anti
Moslem immigration struggle. Our skin crawls. But these leagues are stormtroops for support for
(h) The Q Society is an anti
Islamic group with some resources which is rabidly pro
“Our
members insist the bedrock of this society must remain Judaeo-Christian in
ethics and values on which our mainly Anglo-Saxon and European forefathers have
built the Australian Nation. We acknowledge the indigenous people of this
continent and surrounding islands and appreciate their long relationship with
this land, which we now all share as Australians under one law and one flag.
And we equally appreciate the valuable contribution from those who came from
non-European countries to embrace and share Australian values.”
This line also lent itself
to full support for the Zionist terror state as a “multiethnic” and
“democratic” state and ally of multiracial
Again, this peculiar
ideology is important to the system. Indeed, the Society links to a ‘Former
Moslems’ group, one of a series of organisations supported by American based
bodies with connections right into the US establishment and its campaigns in
the Moslem world to overthrow governments!
We smell rats.
The Q Society will make a
perfect ally for the other satellites and is likely to play a crucial role in
directing them. It recently played an important role in harassing the Greens’
party controlled Marrickville council in
All this echoes the rantings of the APP and Bob Vinnecombe
against any criticism of
The Q Society has
connections with the Quilliam Foundation in
Given the importance to the
Coalition, indeed our state itself, in manufacturing consent for Australian
support to the NWO schemes, we can understand the process.
In summation:
It is very clear to us that
the satellites all push a similar line and their efforts flow together to
sustain the dominant ideological position of the Liberal and National parties.
The new conservative ideology of the Coalition and their related forces has
obviously underwritten the politics of the satellites. They have their deluded
civic identity patriotism with its phobic anti-Islamism as a driving motor.
6.
As a direct result of new
conservative subversion, it was necessary to reconstitute Australia First Party
in September 2007. The new party went on to become a registered Federal party.
It is now growing slowly throughout the nation.
The Australia First Party
struggles to maintain its independence and initiative. It refuses to be
co-opted into another’s game. We are not blinded by the promises of ‘big
support’ when in truth – superior forces
and able groups are set to absorb us into their arrangements. The party
will take a different perspective:
(a) The party will work
amongst its social base to establish its own secure clientele.
(b) The party will work to create
a united front of all oppositional social groups and political and other groups.
It will only work with structures which are oppositional to globalist politics
whether ‘liberal’ or ‘conservative’ in their presentation..
(c) The party will wage
political struggle against establishment politics and develop its organization
in that struggle. The party will secure itself and purge from it any elements
which seek to ‘mainstream’ it.
Australia First Party is
reviled by the enemy if only because its ideological line is a nationalist line
and its politics are independent. It is a harder road than the one of satellite
status where one can be befriended by Coalition politicians and their agents and
be feted by other allies in the delusional alliance.
The true nationalists
understand the critical relevance to the Australian state of the Zionophile patriotism that is now pushed by the satellites.
It is part of a state project to establish both an ideological hegemony that is
difficult to challenge and practical structures that operate against any
ideological and political challenge. Even though we conduct our day to day
struggles around various themes and issues to create a new grassroots people’s movement,
we cannot escape this game imposed upon us by the overall political
circumstances. We are obliged to confront it.
Australia First Party aims
not be to some sort of ‘voice of the people’ at election time, or even a
parliamentary party wheeling like all the rest, or even a ‘government’ based
upon an electoral majority. Our ultimate
and only possible aim is to acquire the state power and remodel our country.
Arthur Calwell, towards the
end of his career in 1972 and after looking at the internationalising and multiracial
society then arising in
We say: only independence for
Conclusions.
We are sure that the current
Liberal’s satellite arrangement will persist for some years. It is a key method
of the political management of patriotic dissent in
Some people do not like the
forthright stand of Australia First. They might even suggest that it is our
‘radical’ position that holds back activists, voters and other resources from
flowing into their satellite politics and the mass mainstream movement they say
they are about to create.. If there is any force that holds us all back it is
sincere people, those who should be with us, who are beguiled by the pretty
lights of the satellites. We invite them to look into the mirror and look at
themselves. It isn’t pretty. They are tainted by the company they keep. They
fool themselves. As for the satellite leaderships, we have stated the obvious:
it will be a struggle to the end.
This fight will be won.
People beguiled by the satellites will fall away and take the road of the new
Australian Nationalism upheld by the Australia First Party. As we have said elsewhere: party members
know that this is the most selfless of service; we will surmount all obstacles
and win victory.
Appendix:
We reprint an article of
background value to this discussion.
On December 12 2009, the Australian Protectionist Party (APP)
invited a certain Mr. Michael Darby to its new speaking ‘club’ in Sydney. Darrin Hodges NSW spokesperson and Mark
Wilson ex BNP and APP leader were there. Was Darby’s attendance a random thing?
Not at all – because the APP leadership has long promoted as an “ally” the pool
from which Mr. Darby springs. In fact I suggest this source pool may have
spewed forward the APP.
The door has opened for the APP to move on as the Australians For Honest Politics chosen vehicle, the Clayton's
Nationalist Party. The Nationalist Party you have when haven't got a
Nationalist Party!
Michael Darby is no small player in
Darby and Clarke have been close mates for 40 years when they were first in the
conservative forum, the Fifty Club, based in Kings Cross. They have
co-operated a so-called conservative faction in the Liberal Party from that
time right through until about 1991 when it dissolved. Its main bag was
anti-communism and when the old Red Empire died about then, it had run out of
steam. The faction went into hibernation until Tony Abbott (yes, Tony Abbott)
revived it in August 1996 – one month before Pauline Hanson set off an
explosion via a speech in Federal Parliament. In December 1996, the faction was
up and going – and that was 4 months before Pauline actually set up One Nation.
Is that planning or what? Then Tony disappeared and left the group to get on
with it.
Mark Wilson APP Leader (Saxon on the App web-board)
knows all about them. When he was in Australia First, he discussed with other
members the workings of this faction and how it played a vital function in
putting up the barrier to Pauline Hanson bleeding away further Liberal Party
support and to act later as the patriotic rope to pull them all back in once
Pauline’s tide had ebbed.
What Are
These Liberals??
The new conservative faction would promote itself as a family, Christian and
free enterprise thing which was in favour of a strong alliance with the
Because communism was dead by 1996 as a bogeyman to suck in patriots, a new
bogeyman was needed. The faction adopted the neo-con position that saw Islamism
as the number one enemy of Western Christian Democratic Civilisation. Anyone
not willing to go a Waltzing Matilda with the neo-cons in
The faction has always been smart at what it did. When it was an anti communist
thing, it would work with all sorts of folks. There was the Asian People’s Anti
Communist League (APACL) which senior Liberal politicians supported as did
Darby’s father, Douglas Darby MP. This later became the World Anti Communist
League which was sponsored by
Douglas Darby met regularly with Asian communities in
These Liberals were never big on White Australia. That was shown after 1976
when, despite some rhetoric dished up for the sucked-in-ones, they sponsored in
through the voice of leading member Lyenko Urbanchich, anti-communists (??) from
And Nazis Too
Interestingly, in the context of the APP’s ranting at
nationalists that they are “Nazis”, the Liberal anti communists knew how to
play with so-called Nazis. In 1966, Urbanchich
actually chauffeured Nazi leader Arthur Smith to a rally being addressed by a
so-called communist so he could assault him. John Howard of the Young Liberals
cheered Smith on. In 1975, a campaign worker with Michael Darby’s team in Gough
Whitlam’s seat privately paid the Nazis to appear at a rally addressed by Darby
so he could condemn them – thus supposedly robbing Whitlam of some point or
other stemming from Darby’s wide contacts with all sorts of loud anti
communists. It probably didn’t really help. In 1979, someone close to David
Clarke paid Nazis to paint slogans attacking a nationalist leader with the
false allegation he was a “Duntroon poofta”.
Pretending they are extremists, even Nazis, is a game some of these Liberals
will play if it leads to some group being integrated into their workings,
neutered or used somehow. It’s a little like Darrin Hodges telling nationalists
"I am Nazi". In fact, one of these Liberals told members of the
Patriotic Youth League in 2004 that they were really a type of militant
nationalist group and that they had the support of “someone who was in the SS”.
These Liberals will say just about anything to advance themselves.
Darrin Gets
In Touch
It’s pretty much well known that Darrin Hodges set up a parallel group inside
Australia First in 2006. It wasn’t long before these Liberals and Darrin were
in touch. When he held a meeting that Australia First wasn’t supposed to know
about in early 2007, a meeting all about Islam, members of the Liberal Party
turned up. It seems they were part of the group that tried to impose a Lebanese
candidate for the Shire on the party in the 2007 poll. Members of Australian
Christian Nation Association came (they were recently addressed in the Shire by
David Clarke) and they stand openly for
In other words, the secret meeting looked like what the David Clarke / Michael
Darby Liberals look like. Except a mass of Assyrians (Christians) was
missing!!!
Darrin Hodges accepted all this as part of building a great anti Muslim front.
Clarke and Co will throw you a few anti Islamic bones in their press statements
etc. and seek to get you in.
Basically, the Liberal ‘Right’ and the CDP are not in
any way nationalists. They are high immigrationists.
So what now? The APP will increasingly get together with the Liberal Right.
Mainstream, here they come. Sooner or later, APP will tone down even the
rhetoric about alien immigration, rant on further about striking down all who
question Zionism and attack any nationalist group as outside the mainstream.
Yet it will keep up just enough of the pretence to draw in people so they can
get gelded and water down Australian White Nationalism.
Michael Darby will continue to do what he has dome for over 40 years. It’s just
one big honey trap for all.
Additional reading:
Defend Australian
Nationalism:
http://www.alphalink.com.au/~radnat/defendnationalism/index.html