The detrimental culture clash of Islamic eastern and Christian western social values is part of an unfolding sorrowful saga of the British way of life today.
As our British Christian social values are daily eroded our people passively look on in a state of propaganda induced confusion and bewilderment. Our leaders have betrayed us but many still refuse to accept this clinging on to what they think is hope as they trudge on in mindless hopelessness.
The current Government sanctioned mass immigration policy is destroying the fundamental basis of the British way of life. The relentless encroachment upon the British by non- integrating aliens is now at the level where those whose ancestral roots are not British are openly preying sexually upon our school children.
The Western Mail reports the recent alleged incident concerning Dr Krichnasamy Sangameswaran of BRIDGEND in which it is reported that he had been stalking 12 to 14 year old girls for sexual gratification brought on by his own hand.
The doctor is charged with five counts of outraging public decency. The doctor has denied the five charges and a not guilty plea has been entered. However, the grounds of defence that has been forwarded sounds like extracts from a Monty Python’s sketch.
The alleged crimes committed by the doctor are that he was openly playing with himself in his car while ogling young schoolgirls. This is alleged to have occurred a minimum of five times hence the five charges but probably exceeded this number.
The excuse given by the doctor for being in the area was that he was checking out the school for suitability for his daughter’s future education … logic tells us that you would not need to do this five times to form an opinion rendering this excuse implausible.
This is his defence according to the Western Mail … if prone to laughing fits please do not read,
“He also told the police he carried a lot of tissues in his silver Toyota and that he would lean back in the driver’s seat, with his hands on his hips while he was observing. He also said he was in the habit of shaking his leg and was asthmatic and needed to shake his asthma pump and that perhaps is what the girls saw.”
Yes, I think we can all safely assume what asthma pump he was shaking along with his leg, what the tissues were for, why he was lying back in the seat with his hands to the lower part of his body, what he was observing and the real reason for the noises.
In the Islamic world 13 to 14 year old girls would be deemed fair game … unfortunately for Dr Sangameswaran he carried out his actions in SOUTH WALES an area that is not YET under the control of Islam rendering his alleged actions acts of perversion … acts that have emanated from an alternative culture opposed to that of British Christianity.
Thursday, 19 November 2009
Sunday, 1 November 2009
Former Town Mayor wriggles like a worm
From the communist run Wales Online
A FORMER town mayor has hit back at British National Party claims he had links with terrorism.
Suleman Hawas and his friend Coun Peter Foley were accused of “jeopardising the national security of the UK” for forging links with Libya in a BNP leaflet delivered to homes in Bridgend.
But Mr Hawas ridiculed the claims and said he will push on with a project to get Welsh companies involved in the Libyan market.
Ironically, BNP leader Nick Griffin has been accused of trying to forge his own links with Colonel Gaddafi during a fundraising trip to Libya in 1986.
“The link started when I was Bridgend mayor in 2003-4 and has strengthened ever since,” said Libyan-born Mr Hawas.
“There already many British companies trading in Libya and I hardly think they are jeopardising this country’s security.
“Libya is the same as Dubai was 15 years ago and we want to be involved in setting up the first links between a Welsh company and Libya.”
Mr Hawas said at least 150 UK-based companies were already trading in Libya. A recent Guardian article listed Marks & Spencer and BHS as having stores in Tripoli.
“We aim to encourage businesses in Wales, especially in Bridgend, and so far we have three who are interested in working in Libya,” said Mr Hawas, who is also an elder of the Aberkenfig Mosque.
“I’m a member of the Race Equality Council which works with ethnic minorities, I’m vice-chairman of Bridgend Community Cohesion Group and also executive member of Mental Health Matters.
“If that makes me a danger to the community, then so be it.
“Schools have been coming into the mosque and we have an open day especially designed for multi-faiths.
“We’ve had Christians, Jews and Sikhs mixing together, which was wonderful.
“To combat fundamentalists we need to break down barriers.
“It’s all about talking and understanding each other.
“For example, Christmas is coming and it’s very important message is to promote peace and togetherness.
“Part of it is ‘love your neighbours’ and they don’t have to be white.
“Islam is the same. If my neighbours are hungry, I have to feed them or I’m sinning.
“What has the BNP done for Wales and Bridgend other than scare people and divide the community?
“We’re trying to build things and enhance the community situation.”
BNP Wales regional organiser Brian Mahoney said the party stood by everything in the leaflet.
Footnote by the Green Arrow
And what has Labour done for Bridgend or Wales? Nothing except import people from a culture that seeks to destroy them. A party that sends our children to mosques to learn how to pray to a cult that was created by a mad paedophile.
Pits closed. Steel works shut. Jobs exported overseas. Cheap imported foreign labour putting the real Welsh out of work. A party that believes in such a thing as a Black Welshman, even if that person does not speak English let alone Welsh.
The people of Wales are running out of time. Only the BNP speaks the truth and only the BNP can save the true British People and safeguard the future for their children.
A FORMER town mayor has hit back at British National Party claims he had links with terrorism.
Suleman Hawas and his friend Coun Peter Foley were accused of “jeopardising the national security of the UK” for forging links with Libya in a BNP leaflet delivered to homes in Bridgend.
But Mr Hawas ridiculed the claims and said he will push on with a project to get Welsh companies involved in the Libyan market.
Ironically, BNP leader Nick Griffin has been accused of trying to forge his own links with Colonel Gaddafi during a fundraising trip to Libya in 1986.
“The link started when I was Bridgend mayor in 2003-4 and has strengthened ever since,” said Libyan-born Mr Hawas.
“There already many British companies trading in Libya and I hardly think they are jeopardising this country’s security.
“Libya is the same as Dubai was 15 years ago and we want to be involved in setting up the first links between a Welsh company and Libya.”
Mr Hawas said at least 150 UK-based companies were already trading in Libya. A recent Guardian article listed Marks & Spencer and BHS as having stores in Tripoli.
“We aim to encourage businesses in Wales, especially in Bridgend, and so far we have three who are interested in working in Libya,” said Mr Hawas, who is also an elder of the Aberkenfig Mosque.
“I’m a member of the Race Equality Council which works with ethnic minorities, I’m vice-chairman of Bridgend Community Cohesion Group and also executive member of Mental Health Matters.
“If that makes me a danger to the community, then so be it.
“Schools have been coming into the mosque and we have an open day especially designed for multi-faiths.
“We’ve had Christians, Jews and Sikhs mixing together, which was wonderful.
“To combat fundamentalists we need to break down barriers.
“It’s all about talking and understanding each other.
“For example, Christmas is coming and it’s very important message is to promote peace and togetherness.
“Part of it is ‘love your neighbours’ and they don’t have to be white.
“Islam is the same. If my neighbours are hungry, I have to feed them or I’m sinning.
“What has the BNP done for Wales and Bridgend other than scare people and divide the community?
“We’re trying to build things and enhance the community situation.”
BNP Wales regional organiser Brian Mahoney said the party stood by everything in the leaflet.
Footnote by the Green Arrow
And what has Labour done for Bridgend or Wales? Nothing except import people from a culture that seeks to destroy them. A party that sends our children to mosques to learn how to pray to a cult that was created by a mad paedophile.
Pits closed. Steel works shut. Jobs exported overseas. Cheap imported foreign labour putting the real Welsh out of work. A party that believes in such a thing as a Black Welshman, even if that person does not speak English let alone Welsh.
The people of Wales are running out of time. Only the BNP speaks the truth and only the BNP can save the true British People and safeguard the future for their children.
Tuesday, 27 October 2009
MPs to repay cash after expense investigation
Glamorgan Gazette
BRIDGEND MP Madeleine Moon has been told to pay back almost £600 she claimed for moving furniture from her constituency home to her London flat.
She has agreed to return the cash following an investigation by auditor Sir Thomas Legg into all MPs’ expense claims.
Ogmore MP Huw Irranca-Davies has been asked to repay overpayments on his mortgage interest, although the exact amount has yet to be finalised.
Mrs Moon’s claim dates back to October 2005, when she paid £599.25 to a Bridgend firm for the “removal of household furniture and effects” from her home in Porthcawl and an address in Aberkenfig.
She bought furniture and household items totalling more than £2,500 from stores in South Wales and had them delivered to her Porthcawl address, before sending them on to her second home in London.
These included a £769 sofa from Marks & Spencer and a £399 dining table set from a store in Swansea.
Speaking to the Gazette in May, she said: “I bought the majority of my goods in Wales, during the summer recess of 2005 in places like Crazy Macs and Dunelm Mills in Swansea, Ikea in Cardiff and Curry’s in Bridgend.
“These and additional furniture from my family home were transported to London by a local furniture and haulage contractor once contracts on the flat had been exchanged.
“I have bought the majority of my household goods in Wales where I knew I would have value for money and would bring money into the Welsh economy.”
Speaking this week, she said: “Along with a large number of members, I have been asked to resupply copies of two years of mortgage interest statements and, with a change in the previous rules, to repay the removal cost of furniture bought in Wales.”
Her Westminster office confirmed she would be complying with the request.
Mrs Moon has already repaid £87.96 after inaccuracies were identified in her claims, as well as a further £1 she spent on Ikea wrapping paper.
Mr Irranca-Davies has already repaid £150 he claimed to buy a crate of House of Commons whiskey as a raffle prize, as well as the cost of two remembrance wreaths. He said the claims were made in error.
He said of the Legg report: “Administrative errors dating back to 2004 and which were not identified by Parliament's Fees Office at the time have resulted in overpayment of around £1,800 for mortgage interest payments.
“However, on checking records, it is also apparent that underpayments have been made during the same period. Once the actual amount of overpayment has been finalised in the coming weeks, full repayment will be made.”
He said: "I don't have any difficulty at all with the principle of paying back any overpayments. My only regret is that the Fees Office never picked this up at the time. Any half-decent expenses department within a public sector or private organisation would have spotted it at month one. Instead, it's taken five years.
"For all the flak that's understandably being hurled at MPs, it's very rare to hear anybody ask the question of who's actually responsible for controlling and monitoring this system."
BRIDGEND MP Madeleine Moon has been told to pay back almost £600 she claimed for moving furniture from her constituency home to her London flat.
She has agreed to return the cash following an investigation by auditor Sir Thomas Legg into all MPs’ expense claims.
Ogmore MP Huw Irranca-Davies has been asked to repay overpayments on his mortgage interest, although the exact amount has yet to be finalised.
Mrs Moon’s claim dates back to October 2005, when she paid £599.25 to a Bridgend firm for the “removal of household furniture and effects” from her home in Porthcawl and an address in Aberkenfig.
She bought furniture and household items totalling more than £2,500 from stores in South Wales and had them delivered to her Porthcawl address, before sending them on to her second home in London.
These included a £769 sofa from Marks & Spencer and a £399 dining table set from a store in Swansea.
Speaking to the Gazette in May, she said: “I bought the majority of my goods in Wales, during the summer recess of 2005 in places like Crazy Macs and Dunelm Mills in Swansea, Ikea in Cardiff and Curry’s in Bridgend.
“These and additional furniture from my family home were transported to London by a local furniture and haulage contractor once contracts on the flat had been exchanged.
“I have bought the majority of my household goods in Wales where I knew I would have value for money and would bring money into the Welsh economy.”
Speaking this week, she said: “Along with a large number of members, I have been asked to resupply copies of two years of mortgage interest statements and, with a change in the previous rules, to repay the removal cost of furniture bought in Wales.”
Her Westminster office confirmed she would be complying with the request.
Mrs Moon has already repaid £87.96 after inaccuracies were identified in her claims, as well as a further £1 she spent on Ikea wrapping paper.
Mr Irranca-Davies has already repaid £150 he claimed to buy a crate of House of Commons whiskey as a raffle prize, as well as the cost of two remembrance wreaths. He said the claims were made in error.
He said of the Legg report: “Administrative errors dating back to 2004 and which were not identified by Parliament's Fees Office at the time have resulted in overpayment of around £1,800 for mortgage interest payments.
“However, on checking records, it is also apparent that underpayments have been made during the same period. Once the actual amount of overpayment has been finalised in the coming weeks, full repayment will be made.”
He said: "I don't have any difficulty at all with the principle of paying back any overpayments. My only regret is that the Fees Office never picked this up at the time. Any half-decent expenses department within a public sector or private organisation would have spotted it at month one. Instead, it's taken five years.
"For all the flak that's understandably being hurled at MPs, it's very rare to hear anybody ask the question of who's actually responsible for controlling and monitoring this system."
Monday, 19 October 2009
Culturally-diverse school receives glowing report
STAFF, pupils, parents and governors at a culturally-diverse Bridgend school are celebrating an impressive inspection report.
Although it faces the challenge of having a third of pupils who do not speak English as their first language, Estyn inspectors awarded top marks in five of the seven areas of inspection when they visited St Mary’s Catholic Primary School.
The five inspection categories given the highest possible grading covered teaching, training and assessment; efficient use of resources; learners’ care; guidance and support; meeting the needs and interests of learners and the community; and learners’ achievements.
The report said: “St Mary’s is a very good school which provides a high quality education for all of its pupils.
“It is well led and has made good progress since its last inspection in June 2003. The key issues of that inspection have been thoroughly addressed.”
Explaining the language diversity of pupils, the inspectors said: “English is the predominant language of 65% of pupils with 35% having other first languages.
“Of this 35%, about half have Polish as a first language and the remainder speak Tagalog (one of the major languages in the Philippines) at home.
“This reflects the recent changes in the wider Catholic community where, since the last inspection, workers from Poland and the Philippines have moved into the school’s catchment area.”
Recommendations made in the report were to update planning in key stage two, upgrade facilities for the disabled and extend the role of the governing body so that it better holds the professional leadership of the school to account.
Including its nursery children, St Mary’s provides education for 240 pupils, with a 94.7% attendance.
.
Although it faces the challenge of having a third of pupils who do not speak English as their first language, Estyn inspectors awarded top marks in five of the seven areas of inspection when they visited St Mary’s Catholic Primary School.
The five inspection categories given the highest possible grading covered teaching, training and assessment; efficient use of resources; learners’ care; guidance and support; meeting the needs and interests of learners and the community; and learners’ achievements.
The report said: “St Mary’s is a very good school which provides a high quality education for all of its pupils.
“It is well led and has made good progress since its last inspection in June 2003. The key issues of that inspection have been thoroughly addressed.”
Explaining the language diversity of pupils, the inspectors said: “English is the predominant language of 65% of pupils with 35% having other first languages.
“Of this 35%, about half have Polish as a first language and the remainder speak Tagalog (one of the major languages in the Philippines) at home.
“This reflects the recent changes in the wider Catholic community where, since the last inspection, workers from Poland and the Philippines have moved into the school’s catchment area.”
Recommendations made in the report were to update planning in key stage two, upgrade facilities for the disabled and extend the role of the governing body so that it better holds the professional leadership of the school to account.
Including its nursery children, St Mary’s provides education for 240 pupils, with a 94.7% attendance.
.
Friday, 9 October 2009
Car parts factory to shed over 200 jobs
Glamorgan Gazette
A FACTORY specialising in car parts is to shed a further 216 jobs. Harman Becker Automotive Systems, on Bridgend Industrial Estate, will cut nearly half its staff over the next 18 months.
The firm, which supplies high quality speakers for luxury brands, blamed a drop in sales with revenue down 40%. Production will switch to Eastern Europe to combat excess capacity at Harman’s Hungarian operation.
Plant director Philip Selby, who has seen his workforce slashed by 148 since October, said the company had “little choice but to rationalise”.
He added: “Over the next few years, the automotive economic outlook for Europe and USA is predicted to realise zero growth. The Bridgend facility will remain Harman International’s centre of excellence for acoustic research, development, advanced manufacturing, process engineering and new product launches.
“In effect, it will become a breeder plant for Harman’s other speaker manufacturing sites in Mexico, USA, Hungary and China.”
Mr Selby said the decision was made more difficult given the plant’s record of quality, efficiency and technology.
“Like many other businesses in Wales, general assembly manufacturing jobs are getting less and less,” he said.
“The automotive market is one of the most aggressive and difficult industries to survive in and this plant has done remarkably well in the 25 years it’s been in Bridgend.”
.
A FACTORY specialising in car parts is to shed a further 216 jobs. Harman Becker Automotive Systems, on Bridgend Industrial Estate, will cut nearly half its staff over the next 18 months.
The firm, which supplies high quality speakers for luxury brands, blamed a drop in sales with revenue down 40%. Production will switch to Eastern Europe to combat excess capacity at Harman’s Hungarian operation.
Plant director Philip Selby, who has seen his workforce slashed by 148 since October, said the company had “little choice but to rationalise”.
He added: “Over the next few years, the automotive economic outlook for Europe and USA is predicted to realise zero growth. The Bridgend facility will remain Harman International’s centre of excellence for acoustic research, development, advanced manufacturing, process engineering and new product launches.
“In effect, it will become a breeder plant for Harman’s other speaker manufacturing sites in Mexico, USA, Hungary and China.”
Mr Selby said the decision was made more difficult given the plant’s record of quality, efficiency and technology.
“Like many other businesses in Wales, general assembly manufacturing jobs are getting less and less,” he said.
“The automotive market is one of the most aggressive and difficult industries to survive in and this plant has done remarkably well in the 25 years it’s been in Bridgend.”
.
Monday, 21 September 2009
Council plans £20m cutbacks in next three years
Glamorgan Gazette
OFFICERS are planning cuts of nearly £20m at Bridgend County Borough Council.
A three-year proposal to reduce spending was supported by cabinet members on Tuesday. Finance chiefs plan to reduce spending by £7.2m for the next financial year, £4.9m for 2011-12 and a further £7.7m for 2012-13.
In his report, resources chief Gareth Moss warned the run-up to 2013 would be “particularly difficult” given significant financial pressures.
Revenue Support Grants from the Welsh Assembly Government are likely to be less than anticipated, with grant increases of 1.3% for the next financial year well below the 3.4% predicted.
And taxpayers in the borough face an annual increase in council tax, with its planned precept for band D properties rising by 4.8% from April. For every 1% boost in council tax, the authority would receive an extra £420,000.
In the meantime, growth will be frozen until mitigating reductions have been agreed. Coun Huw David, cabinet member for resources, said the authority faced financial pressures across the board and had “no other choice” but to review its commitments. Council leader Mel Nott said every effort would be made to minimise projected cutbacks. A draft budget will be drawn in December.
.
OFFICERS are planning cuts of nearly £20m at Bridgend County Borough Council.
A three-year proposal to reduce spending was supported by cabinet members on Tuesday. Finance chiefs plan to reduce spending by £7.2m for the next financial year, £4.9m for 2011-12 and a further £7.7m for 2012-13.
In his report, resources chief Gareth Moss warned the run-up to 2013 would be “particularly difficult” given significant financial pressures.
Revenue Support Grants from the Welsh Assembly Government are likely to be less than anticipated, with grant increases of 1.3% for the next financial year well below the 3.4% predicted.
And taxpayers in the borough face an annual increase in council tax, with its planned precept for band D properties rising by 4.8% from April. For every 1% boost in council tax, the authority would receive an extra £420,000.
In the meantime, growth will be frozen until mitigating reductions have been agreed. Coun Huw David, cabinet member for resources, said the authority faced financial pressures across the board and had “no other choice” but to review its commitments. Council leader Mel Nott said every effort would be made to minimise projected cutbacks. A draft budget will be drawn in December.
.
Borough to be ‘plunged into darkness’
Glamorgan Gazette
LIGHTS will go out across borough streets in a bid to cut soaring energy costs.
Controversial pilot schemes to control street lighting will affect parts of Cefn Glas and Coychurch.
Bridgend County Borough Council cabinet members approved plans to introduce night time “switch-off” and dimmer schemes at a meeting on Tuesday.
The authority’s street lighting bill has doubled in the last four years, prompting a review of provision and practise.
More than 800 lights in residential areas of Cefn Glas, Bryntirion and Newcastle will be fitted with a dimmer control to reduce strength by 40% from midnight to 5am.
Meanwhile, every other light on Bridgend Industrial Estate, Waterton and Coychurch village will be cut completely during the same hours.
BCBC Communities chief Louise Fradd said the initial trial would be evaluated after 12 months. It will cost £66,000 to implement, with earmarked annual savings of £19,500.
Affected households will receive explanatory information leaflets, with officers promising community consultation.
Cabinet member for communities Coun John Spanswick said the cuts would not compromise existing CCTV provision.
“This is just a pilot scheme and we’re trying to decide what is the best way forward,” he said.
“But doing nothing is not an option and I accept there will be fears and concerns.”
Officers believe significant efficiency savings and energy reduction will make a significant contribution to the council’s climate change agenda.
It is anticipated there will be a 42% energy save in Cefn Glas, while Coychurch and the surrounding area should warrant a 15.6% drop in consumption.
LIGHTS will go out across borough streets in a bid to cut soaring energy costs.
Controversial pilot schemes to control street lighting will affect parts of Cefn Glas and Coychurch.
Bridgend County Borough Council cabinet members approved plans to introduce night time “switch-off” and dimmer schemes at a meeting on Tuesday.
The authority’s street lighting bill has doubled in the last four years, prompting a review of provision and practise.
More than 800 lights in residential areas of Cefn Glas, Bryntirion and Newcastle will be fitted with a dimmer control to reduce strength by 40% from midnight to 5am.
Meanwhile, every other light on Bridgend Industrial Estate, Waterton and Coychurch village will be cut completely during the same hours.
BCBC Communities chief Louise Fradd said the initial trial would be evaluated after 12 months. It will cost £66,000 to implement, with earmarked annual savings of £19,500.
Affected households will receive explanatory information leaflets, with officers promising community consultation.
Cabinet member for communities Coun John Spanswick said the cuts would not compromise existing CCTV provision.
“This is just a pilot scheme and we’re trying to decide what is the best way forward,” he said.
“But doing nothing is not an option and I accept there will be fears and concerns.”
Officers believe significant efficiency savings and energy reduction will make a significant contribution to the council’s climate change agenda.
It is anticipated there will be a 42% energy save in Cefn Glas, while Coychurch and the surrounding area should warrant a 15.6% drop in consumption.
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