The recent protests in Dover and Portsmouth mark a significant increase in professionalism and organization. Here are some of the improvements I noticed in Dover:
1. The use of black bloc and masks to prevent easy identification (some were also wearing gloves).
2. Discipline enforcement and regimented movement.
3. Organisation without providing advanced notice to the police, thus no probability of organised counter-protesters.
4. Positive interactions with female members of the general public, especially while travelling to and from the location.
The situation in Portsmouth was different because unlike Dover it could not be prepared for due to the sudden arrival of invaders, but here is what I did notice:
1. Cameras were ordered to be turned off and citizen journalists were asked to leave the immediate area when Danny Tommo and his crew were strategising.
2. The protesters attempted to police their own ranks by discouraging random acts of violence against 1312 under the threat of being "taken to the back and slapped up" (possible red flag when taken with Danny's odd display of empathy toward 1312 during "negotiations").
3. The sterile area where invaders are decontaminated and equipped was blocked — arguably the most important area to block.
4. Barriers were formed from benches, and boulders from the nearby beach were placed in the road in a bid to block it.
5. Protestors were instructed to stand in front of the three coaches provided by Airsym that were to transport the invaders.
The only criticism I have about Dover is that it didn't last long enough, which can be easily improved upon. Portsmouth was a different story. The problem with committing to a drawn out, non-aggressive protest at night without prior logistical planning is that people are going to get hungry, thirsty and tired. This makes them irritable, harder to control, and most importantly harder to keep on location.
To his credit — and regardless of my personal opinions surrounding him — Danny did a fairly decent job of keeping them present and organised until the early hours, but the ranks started thinning after 02:00 and then 1312 were able to push back the protesters with sheer numbers not long after. Granted, dispersion orders were put in place by 1312, and that is usually enough to redirect or thin a crowd of concerned average folk because of fear of arrest.
More actions like Dover should be encouraged and an infrastructure needs to be established to better handle the logistics of flash protests in response to sudden invasions. The Dover-like protests are important because they are a logistical nightmare for Serco (RG27 9UY), GXO Logistics (EH3 8RY) and Airsym (SL3 0NP), which are the vital government contractors that ensure the smooth operation of illegal migration into Britain. This kind of logistics-targeted activism also gives the feckless masses a good slap to remind them that there are more important things at stake than their fucking cruise.
Keep an eye on your shores; sound the alarm ASAP if you spot an invasion force. Post it all over social media, and ring your lads up to organise in accordance with black bloc regulations (qv. Protest Opsec, Nationalist Dry Cleaning, 3.0 Style), but try and keep journalists — professional and citizen — away from key staging areas should situations develop.
Most importantly, do not think you need activist influencers to lead you to action, or that you need to follow their orders, no matter what they threaten. Set your own parameters with your own crew, and/or work with other crews that — at a bare minimum — rightly determine 1312 and the RNLI to be enemies of the White British people instead of hard-working individuals deserving of compassion and consideration.
- Michael Harrington
