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BNP members list has been leaked.- and I just got it in my inbox!

444 replies

noonki · 18/11/2008 21:16

I just recieved an email containing all of the BNP members list, complete with phone numbers and address.

The story has been reported in the press online today:
here

Not sure what to do with it - teacher and a policewoman are on the list but kids are too.

OP posts:
StealthPolarBear · 19/11/2008 21:45
Shock
RedSparklersOnHerHead · 19/11/2008 21:47

Stealth, where did you find it?

StealthPolarBear · 19/11/2008 21:48

BNP members list blairwatch

noonki · 19/11/2008 21:49

why did you vote for them gingham?

OP posts:
StealthPolarBear · 19/11/2008 21:49

be careful tho

StealthPolarBear · 19/11/2008 21:49

I think given the discriminatoin laws it's easy to sack someone for holding those sorts of views and publicly stating that

dittany · 19/11/2008 21:49

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

RedSparklersOnHerHead · 19/11/2008 22:00

before i search, why should i be careful?

dittany · 19/11/2008 22:02

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

NotanOtterOHappyDay · 19/11/2008 22:04

has the list gone?

noonki · 19/11/2008 22:07

I just looked at the one below the original one that has been removed that is on the Blairwatch site to no ill effects - just discovered the people we bought our house of were members.... luckily a few years ago, that explains their horrendous comments about the neighbours then.... (don't really know them but don't worry there not pakis though )

OP posts:
dilemma456 · 19/11/2008 22:08

Message withdrawn

NotanOtter · 19/11/2008 22:09

where is it nooki?

MrsFlittersnoop · 19/11/2008 22:28

You can download the list as a spreadsheet from isohunt here .

NotanOtter · 19/11/2008 22:48

thankyou but i cannot make that work

can anyone help me?

solidgoldbrass · 19/11/2008 23:03

Sooner or later (and probably sooner) some poor sod is going to get their windows put in either for having the same name as a BNP member, looking a bit like one - or having been enrolled in the BNP behind his/her back by someone who thought it would be funny or wanted revenge (and prawns in the curtain poles and sending round 58 minicabs and a pizza weren't enough). That's the sort of thing that worries me about situations like this.

TinkerBellesMum · 20/11/2008 00:42

I think the main thing about it all is the irony and there is so much of it!

I agree with frosty - great post! Religious organisations and other political parties aren't there to be racist, some of their members may be but they reflect society. Some people may use their religion as a reason to discriminate but it doesn't mean it's their religion that is racist. I'm a Christian and I'm not racist, I don't preach fire and brimstone. I don't really see the point, doesn't get me anywhere. I follow Jesus's example of mixing with people who don't live a Christian life - quite often I find they're more Christian than the Christians I find in church! I hate anyone calling my God's name to do things that are their own personal agenda (hate the action not the person). One of my biggest bugs is racism within Christianity, especially as they're normally white, what colour do these people think Jesus would have been?

mamadiva · 20/11/2008 07:46

Okay sorry had to bugger off last night DS not well

First of all let me apologise a bit, my views did come across all wrong last night this really annoyed me, purely because I think publishing any persons personal info on a computer is disgusting not because they are BNP, I'd be the same with any other group.

Someone asked as well what I meant by saying 'I dont appreciate half my family being called black', it's because I hate the fact that anyone who has the slightest colour about them is called 'black' when they are not, my family are maltese and quite light at that, they have been subjected to racism for being 'pakis' and 'N*s' which hey quite clearly are not.

Also its not just wite people who are racist my neighbour is Jamaican and one of the most racist people I know, apprently white people are 'anti n*s' not meaning they dont like black people, meaning that we are not black. It just pisses me off that the perception is that only black people are targetted by this.

That isnt against anyone here its just a perception.

Also was defening friend as he is not raving racist, he lives in Glasgow and they were doing alot there, so doesnt bother me, aslong as they dont display it near me then I dont care its the person I like not their skin colour/religion/political preferance/sex/sexuality.

While Im ranting (sorry about that ) as I said I have no idea about BNP as I said or any other party, Ive always been told that Tories are upper class snobs too and I dont agree with that either so not just stuck to this one. I regret to say though I didnt know about SN budget thing, that I think is terrible. But its not my decision to make for other people.

mysterymoniker · 20/11/2008 10:30

I just don't think racism is a 'political preference', how could anyone have anything to do with holocaust denial, religious and racial hatred? Please can we not try to pass off BNP membership as a valid political stance that any right thinking person might adopt?

It makes me feel SICK. Scapegoating is likely to soar during the recession too.

Flightattendant4 · 20/11/2008 10:44

Thanks for answering my question Mamadiva, I understand what you meant now.

Obviously you have friends whose political leanings you say are none of your business - if it doesn't bother you then there's nothign more to be said.

I however would find it was impossible to be a real friend to someone who believed in probably any of the BNP's policies. And because it's happening somewhere a bit further away than in my backyard, doesn't mean I don't care about it. There are only 3 or 4 people on that list in my city. Thousands elsewhere. I still find it horrifying and wish there was more I could do to put a stop to it.

chocolatedot · 20/11/2008 10:47

Well I really don't know much about the BNP but I would be surprised that if you met a member, you would necessarily know.

I really don't think they would be going around constantly spouting racist rubbish and denying the holocaust. Instead I would have thought the vast majority would be people who had some sort of vague idea that everything in England was better in the old days and I imagine they'd be prone to regular "political correctness gone mad" type outbursts. Sure there must be a militant minority but I bet you a good proportion of members come across like your average Daily Mail reader.

Blu · 20/11/2008 11:27

Is there a difference between 'holding views' and actively subscriv=bing - paying money into a membershiup campaign - towards a course of action?

I am very very loathe to suport any 'thought ;police' stance on employment etc, and think that policies of conduct at work should protect the public..and eployees who transgrss those should be dealt with very strictly accordingly.

BUT does it go beyond 'private views and thoughts' to actively , financially, support a political party? Is it, objectively, a conflict of interest if a police officer is paid to implement our current laws, while actively campaigining - through membership of the BNP, for instance, - to change those laws and make certain British citizens less valuable than others?

I think there IS a difference between your own private views and right to a private vote - and active invlvement in an organisation which is anti-constitutional, if your work is essentaily implementing the constitution.

But I'm not sure to what extent. Am thinking about it.

chocolatedot · 20/11/2008 11:49

Agree Blu, a very contentious area. I can certainly see why police should be prevented from being BNP members (and this of course should apply to all similar groups) but remain uncomfortable about a ban being extended to civil jobs such as teachers, nurses etc.

onager · 20/11/2008 12:36

We know there are some BNP thugs who should be taken out and shot, but there must be a lot of people who have views on immigration and other policies and think labour/Conservatives are going the wrong way. There's bound to be a range with (for example) 3% who would assault someone, 5% who would wave banners, 15% who'd illegally avoid giving a job to a minority applicant, etc etc, with perhaps 60% who do no more than hold certain views.

Even though the idea of a BNP supporter working for the police etc makes me uneasy, the logic (that they will certainly defy the law and mistreat minorities) is flawed. Lots of religious people treat gays properly even though they believe they should burn in hell.

I said further back that I approved of bringing back capital punishment (which to my surprise is also a BNP policy - though it was mine first), but if I were to work as a prison officer I wouldn't go around hanging prisoners.

It's perfectly possible to wish laws were different while obeying the current ones.

onager · 20/11/2008 12:40

Btw, every supporter of a political party believes in doing things which are currently illegal. They may not be so contraversial, but that's the point of getting elected so you can make things legal that were not before and vice versa