It is Time to Stand Up for British Values
Posted on: February 19, 2011
Posted in: Featured, Interviews, Reports, Video
During a busy weekend of action in Barnsley, British National Party candidate Enis Dalton pointed out that now is the time to put British people first and stand up for British values, reports Yorkshire British National Party press officer Doug Ward.
Ms Dalton also added that a British National Party politician would be good for the local people of Barnsley and vowed never to put politics before the safety of women.
Today’s interview was conducted by Barnsley super activist and Prospective Councillor Jane Hubbard.
Download HERE


(117 votes, average: 4.47 out of 5)
February 19th, 2011 at 11:29 pm
Yes: it is vital to put all British people first in what is after all our national and historic homeland, and parliamentary democracy.
February 19th, 2011 at 11:41 pm
Well said Enis!
Good luck in the election x
February 20th, 2011 at 1:05 am
It’s a great idea to have videos online; the junk ‘news’ will never give the BNP a hearing.
To Barnsley voters: try someone new!
February 20th, 2011 at 9:04 am
We have a great group of people in Barnsley who are doing our party proud.
Doubt if anyone in their right mind could use the term ‘ knuckle draggers ‘ on these two ladies – beauty queen’s would be a better choice of words.
I think we will do well in the election. Question Time will be knocking on our door again after the result.
February 20th, 2011 at 4:49 pm
I would like to wish everyone a successful campaign in Barnsley. Enis Dalton is new hope for the BNP,well done to everyone involved.
February 20th, 2011 at 8:11 pm
Well I’d give her one, by that I mean a vote obviously
A brilliant choice of candidate, I pray she has the favour of the gods.
February 22nd, 2011 at 5:40 pm
Good luck Enis.
February 24th, 2011 at 8:38 pm
Dear Enis, I was interested in your response as to what you could do for women in this country, were you voted in. Indeed, your expressed your desire to be a voice for British women. Your main concern related to an account you read in The Times with respect to “Muslim Paedophiles” and their preying on young British girls. I live in a leafy part of Cheltenham with my dear wife. I did challenge her on this matter and inquired as to whether she as a typical British woman considered it a prime issue. She was most indignant in her response, told me not discuss the matter again and ordered me to empty the dishwasher. I think she really is secretly frighted and is in denial, is there any crumb of comfort you can offer?
February 25th, 2011 at 10:07 am
Dear Douglas,
Thank you for your question.
Some people today simply prefer not to get involved with an important issue that doesn’t directly affect them.
Of course there are those who are so eager to get involved that they inevitably add to the problem. Desperate to create fairness through equality and diversity within multiculturalism, they impose political correctness and positive discrimination, as a set of rules that only some have to live by.
Many problems affect people’s lives today and I don’t profess to have the ability to solve all of them, yet simply raising these issues to the public and force the right outcome through public opinion, is a start.
Nick Griffin raised the issue of Muslim child grooming and rape 10 years ago and he was dragged through the courts twice for raising the subject, only to be found not guilty and proven right, in what he said, so many years later. How many young girls suffered because people in power were too afraid to speak out, fearing the accusation of racism, the ‘ism’ that ends careers?
It is far too easy not to get involved, just as it is far too easy to merely give everything away in the belief we are doing good.
However we choose to live our lives, we should question everything through debate, never fear being proven wrong, agree with what we perceive to be correct and if we can not prove it to be wrong, then it must surely be right, but how long for is up to you.
Enis
February 25th, 2011 at 7:29 pm
Been reading again. This time a book called “Who Runs Britain?: and Who’s to Blame for the Economic Mess we’re In.” (by Robert Peston.)
It explains in a accessible way how the “Bankers” with complicated finanicail instruments (which nobody can really understand) set out to give “hugh” profits to the “very few” and leave “the very many” much worst off.
The gap between the “rich” and “the poor” is now wider than ever.
Chapter nine takes as a case study “The Post Office”. Britain was the very first country to have a universal postal service. (As a specical concession the very name of the country does not have to be on our stamps, only the Queens head.) Soon, with the forth coming “crimial” sale off – we won’t even have that.
Support your local Post office & Library, please.
February 27th, 2011 at 3:05 pm
British people can at last voice our oueselves better with the BNP and their/our candidates!
February 27th, 2011 at 5:55 pm
I cant help but being reminded of Sarah Palin
March 21st, 2011 at 8:44 am
good luck from Norway