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Smashing the Peace Stone By C. Colin Jordan

Colin
Jordan was born in 1923 in Birmingham, England. He attended Warwick
School, where he won a university scholarship in History. His political
ideas were so developed that in 1944 he declared his opposition to the
war and his support for negotiated peace. Upon demobilization he
completed his studies at Cambridge University where he graduated in
1949 with an Honours Degree.
Mr. Jordan's political activism
began at university, where he organized a University Nationalist Club,
was on staff at the newspaper and was a front bench speaker in debates.
In 1962 he founded the National Socialist Movement in Great Britain,
and was imprisoned for organizing an elite formation in that Movement
and for a "Hitler was Right!" speech in London's famous Trafalgar
Square. Imprisoned again in 1967 for literature on the issues of
Zionism and non-White Immigration, Mr. Jordan headed the British
Movement until his retirement in 1975.
Today Mr. Jordan resides in England, where he continues to publish.
Aside from his now legendary books "Merrie England -- 2,000" and
"National Socialism -- Vanguard of the Future," Mr. Jordan publishes
his hard-hitting and always provocative "Gothic Ripples" newsletter.
By way of the following article by Colin Jordan, I am proud and honored
to introduce a friend, long admired here for his relentless passion and
dedication to a Victory for the 14 Words!"
David Lane
Smashing the Peace Stone

November 18, 1993 and onto a field at Floors Farm, Eaglesham, some 15
miles south of Glasgow, Scotland, came persons carrying leaflets,
placards and paint. Their objective was an engraved, upright stone,
placed there some months before by veteran National Socialist Tom
Graham with the permission of the farmer, Craig Baird. It read: "This
stone marks the spot where brave, heroic Rudolf Hess landed by
parachute on the night of 10th May 1941 seeking to end the war between
Britain and Germany." It marked the spot where half a century earlier
another and much different visitor had arrived, descending by parachute
at night. Whereas his purpose had been benevolent in its bravery,
theirs was malevolent in its banality, pursued while the farmer was
away at the cattle market.
Followed, as prearranged, by a television crew, the hate-filled vandals
of 1993 proceeded to daub the memorial with paint and then plaster it
with leaflets. After a pause for media attention to their handiwork,
they came to their climax as shown on Scottish Television's news
programme the same evening. Their Asian leader, Anwar Aamer, West of
Scotland organizer of the Anti-Nazi League (ANL), a communist front
organization devoted to violence, took up a sledge hammer and proceeded
to smash to pieces the memorial to the visitor of 1941. The next day
the Scottish Daily Record published on its page 7 a photograph of this
"hero of the hammer" in his act of destruction.
Despite this irrefutable evidence of criminal responsibility, Tories,
Reds and other sections of the Old Order immediately closed ranks to
protect Anwar and his accomplices, and mendaciously to defame the man
who those five decades ago flew alone across the wartime sky to try and
stop the brothers' war between Britain and Germany. Lured by the
stratagems of the British Secret Service, serving a regime intent, not
on peace, but on exploiting him in the war of revenge against his
country. Rudolf Hess was then subjugated to 46 years behind bars before
finally being done to death in a fake "suicide" plot in Spandau Prison,
Berlin in 1987 to silence him forever from disclosing the truth behind
his arrival at Floors Farm.
Back in 1941 Churchill allied himself with Stalin, the biggest butcher
of all time, in preference to peace. Now, in 1993, the British
authorities allied themselves with Stalin's heirs of the ANL in
rejection of justice. When the local police at Giffnock sent their
report of the criminal damage to private property on private ground to
the Procurator Fiscal in Paisley, as the prosecuting official of that
area of Scotland, he passed the item onto the Crown Office in Edinburgh
for decision. This is the department of the chief law officer for
Scotland, the Lord Advocate, to whom Procurators Fiscal are
accountable, and whose sanction is necessary for a criminal prosecution
by the state in the High Court on indictment. The Crown Office refused
this sanction, and this decision also then meant that the local
Procurator Fiscal would neither institute summary criminal proceedings
himself in the local Sheriff Court, or give his necessary sanction for
a private criminal prosecution.
Thereupon an approach was made to the Crown Office for the Lord
Advocate's requisite sanction for a private criminal prosecution, but
this was refused by him also. While in theory one can apply to the High
Court of Justiciary in Edinburgh against the Lord Advocate's refusal,
in practice that court can be deemed virtually certain to endorse the
Lord Advocate's decision, and in Scotland, unlike England, there is no
final avenue of appeal to the House of Lords in criminal cases.
Neither the Prosecutor Fiscal nor the Lord Advocates can present a
civil action for damages, but among the impediments to this alternative
course of redress was the fact that the local authority, Eastwood
District Council, had hastened to declare the memorial to be illicit,
as lacking the needed planning commission permission, and to demand its
removal. There is also the fact that, while such proceedings could
certainly be costly for the Plaintiff, who would be Tom Graham, Anwar
Aamer the Defendant, would equally certainly, as a "student," purport
to be without means if the case did go against him, so that no
recompense would be forthcoming.
The play of pressures within Eastwood District Council -- whose area
one journalist had the temerity to describe as "the Jewish capital of
Scotland" -- was indicated by the pronouncements to the press of its
Chief Executive Michael Henry. "We are appalled by the sentiments which
the wording of the stone conveys," he said, to which he added that, if
an application had been made for planning permission, "I am sure the
Council would have found reason to refuse it." This local authority not
long afterwards, not surprisingly, provided a public reception for a
visiting contingent from the Jewish Board of Deputies in London in
association with the Glasgow Jewish Representative Council.
When called on to cite the precise section of law relied on in
declaring that the small memorial out of public view in a back field
was subject to planning permission, Chief Executive Henry refrained
from doing so. Consequently a complaint was made to the Provost of the
Council, who turned out to be one Leslie Rosin, who in turn simply and
blandly endorsed the conduct of friend Henry. When a complaint was
therefore laid before the Commissioner for Local Administration in
Scotland (Ombudsman) against both Henry and Rosin, this only brought
the response that "the Commissioner does not consider that there are
grounds for him to be involved."
Separately approached, the Scottish Office in Edinburgh claimed that
Section 19 of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1972 applies
to such a memorial, precluding its erection without permission.
Thus, both left and right of the Old Order of national and racial ruin
join forces in fear and fury at a mere stone bearing witness to the
heroic arrival of Ambassador of Peace Rudolf Hess. The same fear
prompted the demolition of Spandau Prison immediately after his murder
in order to prevent its stones becoming a memorial to his monstrous
martyrdom.
Yet in London today stones of memory of another kind, redolent of the
foul forces underlying the brothers' war which Rudolf Hess strove to
stop, remain in tact and protected. We have in the centre of the city
the memorial to war criminal bomber Harris, mass murderer of hundreds
of thousands of German civilians, and in Highgate Cemetery the memorial
to Karl Marx, the spiritual father of both yesterday's Stalin and
today's ANL.
C. Colin Jordan
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