Eye On 2066 - The REAL Minority

Hahahahahahahahahahahahaha BBC got MASSIVE pushback on twitter for attempting to deceive the British public with sinister Anti White Marxist style misinformation!!! They deleted their tweet and Made new tweets. FINALLY people are seeing their LIES and have had enough. People are not paying the licence to be hoodwinked by Globalist propaganda and indoctrination

Based Pageet Frank Raymond - Implications Of Mexican Migrant Inflow

General Patton on the Jews Dr. Peter Hammond

BBC Twitter just got 'Community Noted' Jewess Victoria Derbyshire is the typical anti-white of daytime BBC propaganda.

I edited out a Twitter size clip... He NAILS what's going on in England - and the West.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uIct4GjLFTE This is a FANTASTIC video: Shows parts of England which are 0.0% English / 100% English. The guy needs a sub.

New Video Prepare yourselves. https://odysee.com/@SaintHarrison:6/twiv140823:8

Statue of Æthelflæd outside Tamworth Castle: When she died sometime around 918, Æthelflæd left her crown to her daughter Ælfwynn. But Uncle Edward didn’t share the same partnership with Ælfwynn that he had with her mother – after a year or so he bumped Ælfwynn off her throne and absorbed Mercia into Wessex once and for all (incidentally creating England while he was at it). Some believe it had been Æthelflæd’s intention to unite her kingdom with her father’s after she was gone, but the fact that the merger did not occur during her lifetime speaks volumes about the strength, independence, and all around bad-assery of this formidable woman. Æthelflæd might have signed her name as Lady, but she was a great queen all the same.

In 918, the people of the region around York promised to pledge their loyalty to Æthelflæd, probably in order to secure her support against Norse raiders from Ireland, but she died on June 12 918, less than two weeks before the city was able to pay homage to her. She died at Tamworth, Staffordshire in 918 and was buried at St Peter's Church (now St Oswald's Priory) in Gloucester, a city she had reconstructed from Roman ruins, and laid out the core street plan, which is still in existence today. She was succeeded as Lady of the Mercians by her young daughter, Ælfwynn.