Albion
Nationalism in Hungary
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Written by Albion
The report from Brussels headquarters of the Marxist Presidium read; The massive electoral triumph of the right-wing Fades party in elections in Hungary in 2010 has been overshadowed by the electoral breakthrough of the radical nationalist Jobbik movement. The success of this backward-looking, chauvinist party, which has gained seats in the Hungarian parliament for the first time, suggests that zombie politics can potentially make a significant impact on public life today.
Could this be a BBC or Guardian report? It continues, But Jobbik's growing support has revived disturbing memories of the bloody wartime past, when Hungarian fascists grabbed power and enthusiastically shipped off Jews and gypsies - as Roma are commonly known - to Hitler's death camps its party leaders saluted, and a red and white banner was raised - one that looked suspiciously similar to Hungary's old fascist emblem. Well if you had fascist tendencies you would think that wouldnt you?
The good news for Europe is that there has been no announcement of the imminent invasion of Poland or calls for auditions for Trumpet players in death camps, well not as far as I am aware of, or the opening of a second front. Even with the encouraging political support of the Hungarian people there has been no rounding up of Jews, Homosexuals or Roma Gypsies for the gas chambers. Nevertheless, any other description of Hungarys opposition movement other than this would have been a bitter disappointment.
Elod Novak, parliamentary member of Hungarian far-right party Jobbik, burns an EU flag during a demonstration against the European Union, in Budapest January 14, 2012
Naturally you would assume this above statement was written by a far left BBC commentator, but not so. These are the utterings of newspaper journalists who like UK newspaper and BBC journalists are working feverously for their Oligarchic masters in the presidium in Brussels.
To raise the bar even higher an aging spokesperson from another century who was dragged in to support the possibility of the rise of a new Third Reich who might have been on loan from the Simon Wiesenthal centre said quote "Though I was only six years old in 1944 when the Arrow Cross came to power, I remember the reign of terror that followed," said Maria Juhasz, a Budapest pensioner. "I remember when they took away the Jews, including our village doctor, and the young men they hanged at the side of the road with placards round their necks saying 'This is the fate of deserters'. The Hungarian Guard and Jobbik, the uniforms, the language and rhetoric all remind me of the Arrow Cross and that era."
Jobbik's messages of opposing corruption and standing up for the little man have struck a chord said Vona Gabor the youthful leader of Hungary's far-right Jobbik party.
The brainwashed Red Journo wrote "he trumpeted his Roma policies at the rally in Dunakeszi", note he did not outline his policies. It is called BBC Journalese.
The report continues "as the youthful leader of Hungary's far-right Jobbik party arrived for an election rally, his followers gave him a welcome that had disturbing echoes of Europe in the 1940s." This Journalist could even be BBC trained. He omitted to describe what Jobbicks connection with disturbing echoes of a Europe in the late 40s was, but that does that matter, the scene for the readers have been set.
"The other parties serve foreign interests and foster corruption. They are anti-Hungarian," said Laszlo Soos, who runs a small home-security business. Last time he voted Fidesz but on April 11 he will back Jobbik. He said "The other parties serve foreign interests and foster corruption. They are anti-Hungarian, this is the only party that is prepared to stand up for Hungarian interests and not for foreign ones, to rid Hungary of corruption and crack down on foreign interests."
He spoke about stopping Roma, the country's biggest ethnic minority, from sponging off the state - forcing anyone claiming benefits to perform public service in return. He promised to "give back Hungary's national pride and identity" Sound familiar?
The reporter continues; "as Hungary prepares for crucial new elections the tide has turned, and it is flowing strongly Jobbik's way. To the horror of democrats who thought Hungary had shaken itself free of political extremism in 1989 with the fall of communism".
Jobbik is on course to become the second biggest party in parliament.
Political extremism is now affecting the UK as Emma West found out to her horror when she was arrested by the UK Political Police Force whose mandate by the government is not the policing of crime but rather to arrest political dissenters, now I would call that political extremism.
The surge of support for Jobbik has forced leaders of Fidesz, the centre-right party that is expected to be Hungary's biggest after the election, to deny that Jobbik might be asked to join a coalition.
"We make it very clear that we have no intention to have any contact with Jobbik: not now nor any time in the future," said Zsolt Nemeth, a Fidesz MP and one of the party's founding fathers. "We think they are a challenge to democracy." Democracy? Now that is what is missing in the UKs system of government.
Many voters are horrified at what may lie ahead. Gabor Ronai, who helps run his family pawn-broking business, said: "If Jobbik gets anywhere near the government it would be a disaster for Hungary. We would be ostracised from the rest of Europe". Ostracised? It might be a blessing in disguise for Hungary.
So when Nationalists lose heart at the rape and social destruction of Great Britain remember Jobbik was only launched seven years ago. The surge of support for Jobbik has forced leaders of Fidesz, the centre-right party that is expected to be Hungary's biggest after the election, to deny that Jobbik might be asked to join a coalition, in fact it may have no choice.
Its fierce nationalistic agenda and far-right rhetoric were soundly rejected by the electorate then. As Hungary prepares for crucial new elections the tide has turned, and it is flowing strongly Jobbik's way.
To the horror of democrats in the UK, for democrats read far left Socialists, who had thought Hungary had shaken itself free of political extremism in 1989 with the fall of communism, bearing in mind any political opposition to a Statist type government is considered extreme, Jobbik is on course to become the second biggest party in parliament.
Perhaps it might be the awakening of a European democratic revolution!
