So Andrew Brons was in some overtly Nazi groupuscule in his extreme youth? Has he admitted it? Has he said that it was wrong at the time? I do not mean these questions rhetorically.
If he has, then he has one up on David Cameron and his courtiers, who came up through the Radical Right of the 1980s, a swirling cauldron of neo-Nazism, among so much other unpleasantness.
And he has one up on John Reid and Peter Mandelson, deep into their adult lives members of the Communist Party of Great Britain, the paid agents of an enemy power. One up on Alistair Darling and Geoff Gallop (Tony Blair's mentor at Oxford), late of the International Marxist Group. One up on the old Trotskyists Stephen Byers and Alan "Haze of Dope" Milburn.
One up on Charles Clarke, and probably also Jack Straw, of Labour's Soviet fellow-travelling faction that long controlled the NUS. One up on Tony McNulty, with his black beret and his collecting bucket.
One up on Harriet Harman and Patricia Hewitt, providers of legal cover for the Paedophile Information Exchange and Paedophile Action for Liberation. One up on those who sang, not The Red Flag, but The Internationale, at the funerals of Donald Dewar and Robin Cook. And one up on numerous other people besides.
Including Geoff Mulgan, the old Trot with CPGB connections who is on for a peerage and Ministerial office under Cameron, and who is doubtless only one among many.
Yet again, Molotov embraces Ribbentrop.
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Its hardly a big deal to be on the membership roll of a Nazi group when in extreme youth.
ReplyDeleteAfter all a certain Pope was on the roll of a well known Nazi Group also.
But lets not talk about it.
Oh, no, he wasn't. Hi Maths teacher got him the form and left it on file. "Thus was I able to escape it."
ReplyDeleteClutching at straws I think.
ReplyDeleteBut like I say "no big deal".
I dont think any worse of him.
Not clutching at straws at all. He was on the books, as the law required. But he was never involved.
ReplyDelete