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Damned shame that the US election is on this day, ruining my favourite festival of the year. ☹️
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Pains’ firework factory, 1928. PAIN’S Fireworks Co. has roots in the East End of London dating back to the 16th Century.
The gunpowder used in the plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605, were “manufactured by a gunpowder manufacturer within earshot of the Bells of Bow”. At that time the only such business was one John Pain, the founder of the modern day Pain’s Fireworks Company.
Pain's moved to Mitcham in 1872 from Brixton due to tighter regulations in the Explosives Act. The site of their factory was known as Oak Stubbs and comprised three separate areas:
Little Graveney that run westwards from Pollards Hill to Figgs March,
East - by Mitcham Little Wood,
West - Sandy Lane, Acacia Road and Tamworth Lane (known as Firework Lane).
Pain's had been involved with pyrotechnics from the 17th century as suppliers of gunpowder to the Crown. They moved to Salisbury in 1966.
An interesting article about British town centres and the role of men.
https://substack.com/home/post/p-150461998?r=brxtk&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
Free Substack essays
Britain and Class
The Evil of Banality
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NightNationReview:5/1004:134">Night Nation Review #1004
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After all this corruption, the result was a harmless grandfather, who had done nothing criminal and had been motivated by perfectly legitimate concerns, publicly pronounced a “racist” and condemned to rot for years in jail and be abused by foreign thugs until he was driven to suicide.
The Evil of Banality
Starting at the top of the hour.
Kevin MacDonald and James Edwards join us on this Saturday’s edition of Counter-Currents Radio to discuss the upcoming US presidential election, other current events, and, as always, your questions.
Tune in on countercurrents:6/ccstreamnov2:7">Odysee
or on DLive
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Ideology in itself does not matter to Keir Starmer. In a Nazi society, he would own a pristine copy of Mein Kampf. In a Communist society, he would own a pristine copy of Das Kapital. He wouldn’t necessarily have read them, but it would be vital for him that they be displayed in his home. In our age, this man is not a Nazi or a Communist but a frequenter of Davos.
The Evil of Banality
I don’t believe Lynch was really imprisoned for insulting the police, or for displaying the political placard, or for encouraging rioting (as countless antifa protesters have done without receiving any punishment). It is more tragic than that, more prosaic: he was imprisoned simply for being present. Starmer declared that anyone present at the riots would be considered “culpable”.
The Evil of Banality
Ever been ghosted? A visiting ghost made Albumen silver prints from glass negatives with applied color for Steroscope, taken circa 1856 by the London Stereoscopic Company.
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This situation seems to clarify why Jeremy Corbyn was ousted as leader of the Labour Party. Imagine a government today, headed by Corbyn, reacting to the riots. It would be nothing like what we have seen from Starmer. It would be weaker, but more nuanced and sympathetic and therefore, in the long run, probably more effective - at least, if the goal is to protect the wellbeing of the British people. But that is not Starmer’s goal.
The Evil of Banality
New Substack essay, on Keir Starmer and the death of Peter Lynch:
https://millennialwoes.substack.com/p/the-evil-of-banality
SO! It turns out he looks like he's Muslim after all, after a vicious judicial and MSM campaign over 'disinformation'. You'll note that Sly News chooses the image of him as a young boy, not as an (alleged) adult terrorist. We live under a hostile regime.
Article: The teenager accused of stabbing three girls to death in Southport faces a separate terror charge after police said a biological toxin and an al Qaeda training manual were found in a search of his home.
https://news.sky.com/story/southport-stabbings-suspect-faces-separate-terror-charge-after-ricin-and-al-qaeda-manual-found-at-home-13243980
Actual picture of a young Millennial Woes playing with his toys!
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A hoard of Bronze Age artefacts found by metal detectorists in the borderlands between England and Scotland, has been bought by National Museums Scotland for the nation. The Peebles Hoard dating to 1000BC- 800BC has been described as one of the most significant finds in the country. NMS said: "it represented a complex set of material, some of which has no archaeological parallel anywhere in western Europe. Two rattle pendants, the first ever found in Scotland, are more commonly found in Denmark, northern Germany and northern Poland. These remarkable objects are created from interlinked bronze rings and pendant plates that would have hung from a horse or wooden vehicle and rattled as they moved." Other items include a sword still in its wooden scabbard, as well as an array of small bronze buttons looped onto cords.
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As long as anyone still dares to complain about gay representation, Davies feels there is a need for gay representation. This is a siege mentality, a persecution complex, and one that will brook no opposition whatever. It is not enough for Davies that his kind are accepted; those who accept only grudgingly must be silenced.
The Seeds of Gay Doom (III)
https://community.saa.co.uk/artworks/sparks-will-fly-3/
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Davies was screwing up, in a whole range of different ways. He had lost both the talent he once had as a writer and the strategy he once had as a showrunner. But he seemed completely unaware of this, happy in a haze of smug complacency.
The Seeds of Gay Doom (VI)
Keir Starmer is of our age, in which there is a type of man who seeks power not because he has ideas that require it, nor an ego which demands it, but simply because he is mechanically driven to seek it out, unthinkingly.
The Evil of Banality
The primary culprit is neither the BBC nor Disney, but Russell T Davies. If the Times article was accurate, the BBC could not veto a single decision that Davies took; he had made sure of it.
The Seeds of Gay Doom (VII)
Taken in 1971 at the Arndale Centre Wandsworth , photos by Bill MacKenzie , & Brian Shuel , Sainsbury Archive
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The over-riding trait of Keir Starmer is that he is like a robot - cold, unfeeling, uncaring. People will use the word “Communist” and invoke the gulag and the figure of the commissar. Others, more naive, will mention the Nazi concentration camp guard - unthinking, doctrinaire, ruthless. But invoking such tropes is hazardous because it’s an open question how much ideology actually matters in the behaviour of such men, including Starmer.
The Evil of Banality
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14026151/rioter-died-prison-hanged-jailed-disorder.html
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Various American ways to celebrate Halloween:
/channel/Morbid_Souls/1962
I suggest that Peter Lynch and Keir Starmer were the polar opposites of each other. From the perspective of Starmer, Lynch’s real crime was a moral one: he defied “the Power”.
The Evil of Banality
He should never have been here. He was never, and never will be, British. The arguments around specifically what kind of "shouldn't be here" he is will go on forever, and will be used to make excuses for other groups that shouldn't be here.
This is not a religious issue. This is not a cultural issue. This is not an ideological issue. They are not us & we are not them. They shouldn't be here.
'If your hero Tommy can be jailed for misinformation, you plebs best shut up in case you accidentally say something wrong.'
^ How to defeat the threat of dissent with minimal effort and resources.
Another 60 minute interview not going as they expected
https://x.com/TheOnlyDSC/status/1850706005346095136
new chan: @zoomerwaffenx
A very good video from the Jolly Heretic, about Peter Lynch:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mMpmksx40Wk
Davies was showcasing a method of advancing political correctness that did not trigger rejection: make it slick, witty, and sexy. Mainly, he was relaxed about it. This created the impression that he wasn’t seeking to change society but was merely presenting society as it already was. Therefore the material wasn’t “political” or threatening for the normie viewer, but rather gave him a chance to “catch up” with the status quo. By not being uptight or preachy, Davies made political correctness seem cool.
The Seeds of Gay Doom (II)