Tuesday 30 May 2017

Manchester Bombing Victim's Family Calls out Government Treason.

As we survey the situation in which we find ourselves, with our daughters at constant risk of either gang rape or dismemberment, exclusively at the hands of a population artificially imported into our ancestral homeland by successive dishonest & intransigent governments, contemptuous of the manifest will of the native people, we must ask ourselves: "Why are we here?"

What was mass immigration for in the first place? Regardless of where the immigrants come from, when it started in 1947, the country had a housing crisis, courtesy of the Luftwaffe, & the U-boat war was fresh in the memory, demonstrating that the island was hard put to feed the population already residing thereon.

What, then, was the purpose of these multitudes swarming to our cramped little slice of territory? It wasn't to help the economy, as governments claim, immigrants in general account for a greater proportion of benefits claimants.

To create a multicultural society? Who needs it? When was this ever put to a vote & what was wrong with the English? The sad fact is that when a government programme fails to achieve the goals claimed, but the government carries on with it, the programme is achieving an unclaimed goal.

The goal of mass immigration is to sow unrest, animosity & violence in previously peaceful, law abiding & free societies, for the purposes of providing an excuse for that government to impose martial law. This is why the first influx of immigrants where descendants of slaves from the Caribbean.

It is why the greatest & most strenuously pursued newcomers have been Muslims, who now outnumber the Welsh on this island. This is why poor Lesley Callander, whose daughter was murdered by Islamic scum in Manchester last week, is wasting her time pleading with the government to open its eyes. The government knows exactly what it's doing in killing us, a fact not explored in this report from The Telegraph on Sunday (hat-tip to Blazing Cat Fur):

Manchester attack victim's family urges Government to 'open its eyes'

Manchester bombing victim Georgina Callander's family has hit out at the Government over her death, saying it must "open its eyes" or more parents will lose children to terror.

The 18-year-old was killed in the blast shortly after her favourite artist Ariana Grande left the stage at the Manchester Arena on Monday.

In a statement released through Greater Manchester Police, her family said the teenager's life had been cut short by "evil, evil men prepared to ruin lives and destroy families".

It added: "I wish I could say that Georgina is one of the last to die in this way but unless our Government opens its eyes we know we are only another in a long line of parents on a list that continues to grow."

The teenager, from Chorley, was in her second year of studying health and social care at Runshaw College in Leyland, Lancashire, and had previously been a pupil at Bishop Rawstorne Church of England Academy.

She had recently passed her driving test, was "doing great" in her exams and had been accepted into Edge Hill University.

The family's statement said: "On the 22 May 2017 our lives changed forever as our amazing daughter Georgina Bethany Callander was senselessly taken away.

"Her life was taken away after 18 short years by evil, evil men prepared to ruin lives and destroy families, for what?

"Georgina was as beautiful on the inside as she was on the outside, with a smile that was never ending.

"She always had big hugs for everyone and her life was blooming like the flowers she loved."

The family paid tribute to the "wonderful police and rescue services" and thanked the public for their support.

They said the "hugs, love and kind words" from people in their local community had had "a profound effect" on them.

Georgina Callander
Lesley Callander
Lesley Callander found her daughter on a stretcher as paramedics fought to save her life in the aftermath of the explosion.

She described her desperate efforts to bring comfort to the teenager's final moments to ITV news on Saturday.

"I was just screaming and shouting at her. I was rubbing her hands, I was rubbing her tummy, I was rubbing her face," she said.

"I don't know what was running through her mind.

"It was just a flicker of hope that she'd move her hand or move her leg or try and open her eyes a little, just to acknowledge that I was there, just to let me know that she was very, very poorly but she knew that I was there."

The night's event was supposed to have been a memorable one for the young music fan.

She had previously met Grande and posted a picture of the pair together on social media.

As the date of the concert came closer, excitement reached fever pitch, her mother said.

"She kept texting me telling me her tummy was turning over.

"She was so, so excited."

Speaking through tears, her father Simon said he felt guilty for not being with his daughter that evening.

"I should have been there to hold her hand, when she was lying there," he said.

No comments:

Post a Comment