top of page
Search

The Government's Enemy and the People's Enemy are Totally Different

Writer: Karl Wiggins
Karl Wiggins
Sep 24
3 min read

We’ve now reached a pivotal point in history, we’re at the crossroads, because the people have a different enemy than the government. In fact, our government is doing everything in its power – leaving no stone unturned – to befriend the enemies of our country, those who history tells us prove a real threat, whilst trying to distract us from that fact by declaring another country to be our enemy.

  

There’s no doubt Russia is a corrupt nation, but that’s not our problem. Russia, however, are slightly miffed with us because for some unknown reason, that’s never been explained outside of clandestine meetings in the halls of power, we jumped in and took Ukraine’s side in their war. This is the very same Ukraine that was judged too corrupt to join NATO, and is also home of the Nazi Azov Brigade.  

 

Seriously? It’s okay supporting the underdog in a game of football …. But not in war.

 

So, if there is to be a war with Russia it’s our own government to blame, and not the people.   

 

Meanwhile, back at home we face the real enemy. Remember, whenever there’s a big story in the media (i.e. war with Russia) you have to look for the story they’re trying to distract you from; i.e. uncontrolled immigration, soaring knife crime, and a rise in rapes from 250-300 a year fifty years ago to a massive 74,265 rapes last year, a figure that coincides incidentally with the introduction of young men into our society who value women differently.

 

You see, a government can declare an enemy without that enemy becoming the foe of every person governed by said government. One of the recurring patterns in history is that a population can have fears and enemies that differ substantially from those of its government or ruling elite. Unfortunately, we rarely have a reliable record of what ordinary people privately believed because the history books don’t tell us this.

 

The Labour party possess intelligence services, diplomatic institutions, and propaganda apparatuses that can define threats in ways that serve their own particular strategic or political objectives. And we have the right to accept those definitions, reject them, or simply have different priorities. This is a fundamental human right that allows us to share opinions, ideas and information without facing government censorship, legal penalties or retaliation of any kind.

 

And the reverse can happen too: a population can perceive a threat that its government doesn't adequately recognize, or for whatever reason refuses to listen to (i.e. uncontrolled immigration at an enormous cost to the British taxpayer, both in finances and safety). Throughout history, populations in certain countries have sometimes demanded action against famine, invasion, corruption, or repression while their rulers, not interested in this, tried to send them to war.

  

Why would Burnham want a war with Russia that we can’t possibly win? Well, remember that in times of war elections are cancelled, and Burnham and the Labour party could remain in power as long as our young men are dying on the front line in some stupid war overseas.  

 

Clearly our government’s view of the enemy (Russia) is at variance with the people’s view of the enemy (illegal immigrants and incorrigible criminals), so I have to ask the question; Is it the Labour party who is the real enemy of the British people?

 

 

Disclaimer: This blog is for educational purposes only. I certainly do not intend to promote dangerous acts, organizations, violence, intimidation or bullying. This blog is merely a viewpoint and should not be construed as a statement of true opinion. I am not racist in any shape or form, I am certainly not pro-Russia, and I welcome legal immigrants who wish to integrate, work hard and become well-adjusted members of our society. My purpose here is to help prevent a needless, un-called for and genocidal war.

 

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All

Comments


KW

  • X
  • Facebook
  • Goodreads

© 2025 by Megan Bartlett

bottom of page