without prejudice
OPINION
Hard Truths From Solid Roots.
Why do the Irish have bonfires in July? The majority are lit on 11 July, known as the Eleventh night. The Twelfth commemorates the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 when the Protestant King William III defeated Catholic King James II.
UK Policing infected with the racial filters of Wokeism are Investigating the incident as: Hate Crime?
Here a novel thought to embrace: it was a creative statement of protest: against the spread of political Islam and the carnage it has brought to Northern Ireland.
Since when was hating carnage and destruction to an established society a HATE CRIME; to claim such is plain out pure insanity and any within constabulary or the judiciary who embraced this ethos seriously needs to take a long sabbatical and seek grounded reality therapy.
There is a huge difference between out-of-control human migratory invasions then orderly sustainable vetted compatible sociological immigration via secure borders into a monocultural established existing indigenous society.
Just remember the British did not beat the Irish or the Scottish they made peace with them via self-governance and autonomy.
Moygashel Bonfire Association’s Post1
UNITED IN STRENGTH
Moygashel Bonfire Association Statement: They told us to be silent. They brought the pressure, they brought the glare of the cameras, and they brought the full, heavy-handed weight of a two-tier policing system to our doorsteps. They thought that if they pushed hard enough, this village would break and be silenced.
They clearly don’t know the people of Moygashel and fellow Loyalists of Dungannon.
We proved that true strength doesn’t come from force but from conviction.
NOT EVERYONE BOWS THE KNEE LIKE KIER STARMER
For the past few weeks, we’ve been the target of a calculated, two-tier policing onslaught. They wanted to break our resolve, silence our message, and provoke a violent reaction. They failed on every count. All they managed to do was amplify our message to a global audience.
We didn’t stand alone. To our fellow loyalists of Dungannon and the surrounding towns who helped us on the ground and to every community and bonfire group across the country that displayed and continue to display their solidarity, you are the backbone. You give us the strength to keep doing what we do.
Our thoughts are with our good friend who continues to remain in police custody. We extend our support to his family at this hard time. We firmly believe he has fallen victim to a two-tier justice system, and we stand resolute in our commitment to him. We will be doing everything in our power to support him, ensure he beats these trumped-up charges, and see him return as a free man soon.
As we head into the 12th celebrations, go with pride. Hold your heads high. Celebrate our culture, look out for one another, and be safe. We have held the line together, and because of that, we will be here again next year to deliver Hard Truths From Solid Roots.
KEY:
“Capture corporate government agency” aka. Northern Ireland subjugated Constabulary.
Bonfires are not strictly illegal2 in Northern Ireland, but there is no specific law regulating them. Instead, they are controlled through existing laws covering environmental pollution, public health, and road safety
Acknowledgements
Protest song and clip Moygashel Bonfire Association’s original sources
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1JHkHJoCQA/
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-57837232












