Pinko pro-Islamofascist traitor Cameron denounces St Margaret

In an article in today’s Observer, the leader of Britain’s Conservative Party, David Cameron has made common cause with the Cryptocommunist Islamofascist terrorist Nelson Mandela, whom he calls 'one of the greatest men alive'. The policy decisions his Party made with respect to relations with the ANC and sanctions on South Africa he describes as ‘mistakes’ and writes 'that there is so much to celebrate in the new South Africa is not in spite of Mandela and the ANC, it is because of them.'

Conservative students of Cameron's generation wore 'Hang Nelson Mandela' badges on campus, but today he calls ‘wrong’ the description of Mandela’s African National Congress (ANC) as 'terrorists' by Our Lady Margaret Thatcher and Her opposition to sanctions against South Africa. He thereby denounces a keystone of the foreign policy of the leaderene, who said in 1987 that anyone who believed the ANC would ever rule South Africa was 'living in cloud-cuckoo-land'.

His visit to South Africa came at the invitation of Nelson Mandela, who has said these seditious things about the United States in relation to Iraq:

"We see how the powerful countries, all of them so-called democracies, manipulate multilateral bodies to the great disadvantage and suffering of the poorer developing nations."

"Why is the United States behaving so arrogantly? All that (Mr. Bush) wants is Iraqi oil."

"If there is a country that has committed unspeakable atrocities in the world, it is the United States of America. They don't care."

"[Blair] is the foreign minister of the United States. He is no longer prime minister of Britain,"

"one power with a president who has no foresight, who cannot think properly, is now wanting to plunge the world into a holocaust."

Shawn Slovo (the daughter of former ANC military chief Joe Slovo and his wife, the arch-extremist Ruth First, who was terminated by South African intelligence) has welcomed Cameron's words, saying 'I feel pleased, I think: "You're on the right side."

A former minister, who did not wish to be named stated of his comments: 'They are ignorant.' This is the least that could be said. However, Lady Thatcher’s former spokesman and a prominent member of her cabinet, Sir Bernard Ingham has asked whether in fact David Cameron is a Conservative.

Since becoming Tory leader with the slogan 'Change to win', Cameron has distanced himself from core Conservative values. In contradiction to Lady Thatcher’s statement that 'there is no such thing as society', he declared the heresy that: 'There is such a thing as society, it's just not the same as the state.'

Cameron is now scheduled to head for India, to hold talks with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and other leading Indian government figures. What will he do there? Will he seek forgiveness for the 1919 Amritsar incident? Will he go against the word of the latter-day messiah, Winston Churchill, who referred to Mr MK Gandhi as a ‘half-naked fakir’ who ‘ought to be laid, bound hand and foot... and then trampled on by an enormous elephant’?

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THE WORDS OF SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL

Prof V.N. Datta, an eminent historian and President of the Indian History Congress, has said that Winston Churchill's ' insane' and negative attitude played a decisive role in subverting the cause of India's freedom and creating a situation which made splitting of the country inevitable. Churchill hated Gandhi, ridiculed his fasts as a fraud and blackmail. He even declared that any approach to Gandhi would be made over his dead body.

During the Second World War, Churchill said he was prepared to let Gandhi die if he went on hunger strike whilst imprisoned at the Aga Khan prison in Puné (Poona).

The famous 1930 Gandhi quotes:

'It is alarming and also nauseating to see Mr. Gandhi, a seditious middle temple lawyer, now posing as a fakir of a type well known in the east, striding half-naked up the steps of the vice regal palace, while he is still organising and conducting a defiant campaign of civil disobedience, to parley on equal terms with the representative of the king-emperor.'

[Gandhi] 'ought to be laid, bound hand and foot, at the gates of Delhi and then trampled on by an enormous elephant with the new viceroy seated on its back.'

Other choice sayings:

Churchill was reported to have suggested in 1926 that machine guns be used on the striking miners.

He called Italy's Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini the 'Roman genius ... the greatest lawgiver among men.'

Regarding black and white soldiers fighting fascism in the Second World War, Churchill insisted that 'the views of the US must be considered.' Black soldiers were to show respect for the US army's segregation policies.