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Sven Longshanks
Daily Stormer
September 28, 2014
While it is very good to see that both the National Front and the BNP took part in this, it is absolutely tragic to find out that only 50 people turned up.
If our presence on the streets was just a quarter of what our online presence is, that port would have been heaving with people.
We really need to start supporting the groups that are active on the streets, they are essential in showing that we have a real physical presence and are not just a few crazies with multiple sock-puppets online.
It is a great shame that these groups get attacked and discredited by our own people as well as the Antifa, as they are all that we currently have to work with.
Nationalists and Patriots of all types really need to stop trying to undermine each other and start supporting each other if we are going to win this war.
Around 50 far right protesters marched towards the main entrance to the Port of Dover this lunchtime.
The marchers, some waving Union Flags, had planned to blockade the entrance to the country’s busiest port, attracted there by a Facebook page called Support the Dover to Calais Truckers.
The march was organised to raise concerns over the problems truckers face from illegal immigrants trying to board their vehicles in France to get to England.
Among the protestors was Nick Griffin, the former chairman of the British National Party.
Members of other far right groups also took part in the protest. Organisers had hoped to attract between 150 and 200 marchers but ultimately only around 50 took part.
They marched from the town centre to the roundabout by the port entrance, causing some delays to cars and lorries heading towards the port.
Some briefly staged a sit-down protest but after talks with police moved away.
Paul Pitt, head of the South East Alliance, which led the protest, said: “The reason we are here today is for the truckers. They’re getting £2,000 fines. It’s not fair. It’s not them that are breaking the law but it’s them that are being held responsible for it.
“The British truckers are the backbone of this country. We need to support them to benefit our economy. So get behind them and support these lads.”
Speaking about the presence of National Front and the BNP, he said: “I think it’s beyond that, everyone wants to put it into a little box but it’s not, it’s right across the political spectrum. We’re banding together because we want to support British workers.
“Today has been outstanding, we’ve come here and there’s been no arrests and we’ve achieved exactly what we wanted to do.”
At the planned start time of 1pm on Saturday just two protestors stood at the port entrance holding a placed reading “Support our truckers”, but the rest of the marchers then joined them by the roundabout outside the entrance to the port.
The protest was, however, short-lived and by 2pm the protestors had begun to disperse.
At that point Kent Police tweeted saying: “A protest in Dover this afternoon is concluding. The event has passed with minimal disruption to Eastern & Western Docks.”
There was no sign of a promised counter demonstration.
