Police hostility towards activists campaigning to defend white identity issues is undeniable. Typically when many hundreds of Asians burned, looted and rampaged across Oldham twenty-one arrests were made of which eighteen were of white people. This was a numbers sop to the Asians, sacrificial lambs for the local mosques. Fact: The hate police are politically selective when making arrests.

The police are wholly dependent upon government for their pay, privileges, positions and resources. The government dislikes any activity that leaves it open to criticism. Work it out for yourself. Secondly the police are fearful of reaction to fault lines in the United Kingdom’s fraying social fabric.

If you involve yourself in any activity that threatens the existing state of affairs; i.e. you are actively opposed to alien immigration or its destructive consequences you will be of some interest to the police. The good news is that as white resistance grows the police become less effective. As in any police state they increasingly depend on your fear of them, which discourages even legal activity.

The aim of the hate police is to get political dissidents into the slammer, not to keep them out of it. If it were otherwise they would be writing this rather than me.

MOST ARRESTS ARE AVOIDABLE

If you fall victim to the arrest and judicial procedure it will be little comfort for you to know it was avoidable and the consequences less harsh had you been more aware of your rights and their limitations.

The main purpose of ‘The Political Rebel’s Survival Kit’ is to keep you campaigning whilst keeping you out of custody and the courts. So I will try to avoid boring you by sticking to the essentials.

Just keep uppermost in your mind that the hate police are a law unto themselves. They are anti-White. Uppermost in their mind is; ‘can I get away with what I have in mind for this person?’

If they think they can get away with it they will. They will consciously lie, threaten, blackmail, interfere with evidence, plant evidence, perjure themselves, collaborate with others to do so; they will steal, they will plant stuff on you, they will physically hurt you. Policemen have knowingly put men and women into gaol knowing full well they are innocent of the crime for which they are being punished.

If you cannot accept this overall view then all I can say is that there’s none so blind as those who refuse to see. Think of me as the wise old rooster telling the chicks precisely what the fox is really capable of doing.

FIGHTING BACK

Okay, now I have possibly scared you away from dissident activity and you’re thinking of disappearing ignominiously into the obscurity of the multi-racial police state (they wish), let me be equally honest and show you how you can outfox the fox and to a great extent make the ‘hate police’ impotent.

Over many years of intense political activity I have learned that virtually all arrests and sentences of political activists are avoidable. The last thing we need are police cells holding activists or those who have been fined paying their hard earned to the despised government. The last thing we need is the anti-white Daily Mirror crowing about some white patriotic indiscretion. Let them invent them; they’re quite capable of doing so.

First of all think carefully about how you word your literature. Show it to be socially responsible rather than socially divisive. ‘We demand the repatriation of coloured immigrants,’ would be construed as ‘race hate.’ Better and more socially responsible would be to suggest that to avoid conflict evident in all mixed cultures it is socially responsible to all ethnic groups to resist forced amalgamation.’

You have said the same thing but the second approach would be far less likely to result in a charge, let alone a conviction. The point I am making is to suggest that you are likely to find yourself in trouble not for what you ‘said’ but the way you said it. If being a little clever makes your point equally well why play into the hands of the hate police?

PUBLIC MARCHES AND ASSEMBLY

If you intend to hold a march or demonstration advance notice in writing (reasonably 6-days) is a legal requirement. This should include routes, times, and names/addresses of the organisers. The police can ban them, impose conditions or arrest you if you ignore them.

A spontaneous demo won’t necessarily be banned but the organisers – if they can find out who they are – could be arrested or fined. You yourself could leave yourself open if you unwisely help the police to identify, perhaps wrongly, demo organisers so don’t do so.

Public (static) assemblies of over 20 people in the open air are not required to give notice and cannot be banned but the police can impose conditions if disruption or damage to property seems likely.

Most land, town centres included, belongs to someone even if ‘owned’ by a local authority. This is where ‘trespass’ comes in to effect. Then assemblies are called ‘trespassory assembly’. The police can ban these.

There is no point in me giving the reasons, as it is subjective. This is the reason why the police will allow a rally mounted by the anti-democratic hard left whilst banning a patriotic rally. Such bans last up to four days and apply up to a five-mile radius of a specified centre. You can be arrested if you organise, take part or incite others to take part in it.

POLICE POWERS

The police exceed their powers as a matter of course. They rely on your ignorance and they will try to intimidate you. Get street wise, and don’t let them see you’re intimidated (it only encourages them).

Other than that the police have powers to stop and search people, vehicles and property, with or without arrest. They can seize property be it in a private or public place. All of this where they have ‘reasonably grounds’ for believing . . . . . . Reasonable suspicion must be based on fact rather than stereotyping such as fashion (or lack of it! lol). The police have guidelines to use such powers responsibly and sparingly but again this is open to their interpretation.

The police can detain you without arresting you long enough to carry out the above. If the search is in a public place they cannot make you undress further than your coat, jacket and gloves. They can seize anything they feel may be stolen or illegal. Do not play into their hands by carrying anything that is legally questionable such as a weapon or literature likely to be illegal.

The policeman where practicable must give you their name and number, police station and reason for the search. The officer must also prepare a written search record and you are entitled to a copy within twelve months.

BLAIR’S POLICE STATE

Acting on an easily obtained magistrate’s search warrant the police can enter property and vehicles. Under certain conditions they can do so without a warranty. Tip: If you are using your vehicle for political activities make sure it is legal and your documents are in order. It is an offence not to give your name, address and date of birth. Note: It is an offence for passengers not to disclose what they know about the driver but they are not obliged to give information about themselves. Tip: Drivers. Tell passengers little or nothing about yourself.

The police have the powers to set up road blocks, stop pedestrians, stop and search without reason, stop vehicles, turn you and others back. Still glad you don’t live in a police state?

When they arrest you they have even wider powers. They can carry out strip searches (unlikely) and retain all possessions (they will). They can also enter and search your home and premises. Tip: If you are going on a demo make sure your place or vehicle is how you would like the police to find them - just in case. (Computers, questionable literature, floppy discs, membership lists, weapons, etc).

Outside exercising their powers you are under no obligation to talk to the police; give your name, address, date of birth, assist them, remain with them, volunteer to be searched in any way, allow them on to your property, or give them anything that belongs to you. All these things are discretionary; usually theirs so use your commonsense and your own discretion.

Tip: The police wish to appear to have been the most reasonable at an incident so always behave in such a way that in the event of your appearing before magistrates you hold the moral high ground. Don’t give them ammunition by being abusive or disruptive. You can’t win.

GUIDE TO ARRESTABLE OFFENCES:

Trespass or acting in a disruptive, threatening obstructing or behaving (towards others) in an intimidatory way. Disobedience such as refusing to obey the instructions of a policeman. Behaviour likely to lead to a breach of the peace: acting in such a way as to possibly give rise to an illegal act. i.e. physical retaliation. This is a catch-all abused by policemen to arrest you and then find out as much about you as they can. Basically it is just a ‘complaint’ made against you by the police placed before the magistrate who are asked to ‘uphold’ it. You won’t get a criminal record.

They could try a magistrates’ ‘trial’ there and then because it isn’t a criminal charge and they don’t have to prove your guilt ‘beyond reasonable doubt but only on ‘the balance of probabilities.’ If they do so say you want opportunity for a proper trial. They cannot impose bail and unless you have been stupid you now have the best opportunity of a ‘no case to answer’ outcome.

Criminal damage, which goes without saying. Obstructing the Highway is another arrestable offence. Obstructing the Police. i.e. ignoring the instructions of a police officer, misleading them, stopping them from carrying out their duty, giving false details, or running away when arrested. Various under the Public Order Act.

Disorderly Conduct. This is the least serious but the most regularly used (abused). It includes threatening, abusive or insulting words or disorderly behaviour. This can be verbal or by any visible means (writing/posters, graffiti). Behaviour likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress is a catch-all again, especially as the police do not have to produce any aggrieved person. All they need do is claim that your actions could have done so.

Others include affray, violent disorder, riot, common assault and battery, assault (against the police), assault against the persons, and others equally obvious; burglary, theft, going equipped. Also be aware of conspiracy, incitement, aiding and abetting, counselling and procuring – all of which could make organisers and leaflet distributors responsible for the actions of others.

Having said all this don’t frighten yourself. These are rules which in the cold light of day are reasonable and fairly easy to live with without sabotaging your legitimate political activities. For the large part they are open to (police) interpretation. It is solely because the hate police are antagonistic towards those defending white interests that we sometimes endure less than even-handed policing.

DON’T GET MAD, GET EVEN

The cure for this is to try to win over some of the police so that some can be enlisted as sympathetic or even become secret supporters. Be responsible in your activities. Be aware of your rights and exercise them.

Be prepared to make complaint against the police or individual police officers. It might be something they said or did; any unprofessional behaviour. In this respect it is at your discretion as to what could constitute such unprofessional behaviour.

Take my word for it; a formal complaint doesn’t involve very much (for you) but it makes the policeman’s life a hell. It costs a fortune, ties officers up, endless paperwork, a drain on their resources; especially if they indecently assaulted you or maybe called you a ‘paddy bastard.’ You can quite easily make him regret to the end of his career ever arresting you.

Always make a fuss. The police hate to be publicly criticised and held to account, especially on matters of race (anti-white!).

Be prepared to publicly shout about police double standards, hold a demonstration outside the police station, send out press releases; give support to those persecuted or arrested and make a thorough nuisance of yourself. The only way you will get the police out of the pockets of local politicians and immigrant organisations is to beat them at their own game.

IF ARRESTED

The first thing to remember is that you will be in the best of company. Every great statesman and revolutionary has found him or herself behind bars at some time. These included Adolf Hitler who rightly surmised: "When freedom falls the best men meet in prison."

However it is an experience best avoided. Depending on the individual it can be frightening, disorienting or just a laugh and a giggle. It will be less stressful if you know what to expect and how to react.

In practice the police will normally warn you before arresting you. If you don’t heed the warning you will almost certainly hear the words: "I am arresting you for (the offence of). You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if you do not mention, when questioned, something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence." This may be translated into, ‘you’re nicked!’

In such case enquire as to what you are being arrested for, preferably in front of witnesses, alert others to you plight, and ask them to give organisers their names as witnesses.

You will be transported to the police station. Once there you will be taken to the duty sergeant’s desk to be ‘booked in.’ There you will be asked lots of questions formally and informally. Don’t answer them. Give them your name and address because they will hold you till they ascertain it anyway. They will search you and decide what you can and cannot keep. They will keep anything that could be used to harm yourself or others. You will sign for possessions retained. Make sure you sign under the last item so they can’t add anything.

They will try to get your date of birth out of you because this is like a vehicle registration; it quickly identifies you. You don’t have to give it but it could delay your release.

YOUR RIGHTS

You will be then ‘read your rights’ after which you are entitled to see a solicitor, entitled to have someone informed of your arrest and given a copy of the PACE Code of Practice.

The police tend to be uncooperative towards those enquiring as to your welfare. They hide behind ‘prisoner’s privacy.’ Tell the police – and have it written down on your custody record – that you give them full permission to disclose any information about your arrest to anyone who enquires about you. You will then be placed in a cell. Enjoy!

At any time you can request a solicitor – it doesn’t need to be your own; there’s always one on hand. You can and should confer privately. It is all free of any charge. You can nominate someone to be informed of your arrest. They will invariably do that for you.

You will be held just long enough for them to ascertain your identity and get the paperwork out of the way. It is usually two to three hours. If you are held longer then the reasons are reviewed 6 hours after your arrest then at nine-hour intervals.

INTERVIEWS

You will almost certainly be interviewed by the hate police so ensure the presence of a solicitor. You are not obliged to say anything at all but any magistrates could infer guilt from it so be ready with a good reason for remaining silent or being less than forthcoming. You were confused, things were all a jumble in your mind, you were frightened, intimidated.

Your interview will be taped, the procedure being explained to you. You might consider it a good idea (because it is a good idea) to say something like: "I am not prepared to speak now under police interrogation but I am quite prepared to defend myself in a court of law."

You could say that you feel very intimidated and you don’t like the way the policemen are glaring at you; you are limited only by your own imagination and sense of humour.

MUG SHOTS AND FINGERPRINTS

They will take your fingerprints and a DNA sample. Both are painless, and the latter is from a swab from your saliva. These will be electronically communicated straight to the Jewnited States where all Britons arrest details are kept for constant referral. You may also be photographed but you can refuse. They cannot insist but they have sneaky ways of getting it anyway.

OUCH!

If you have been hurt, wilfully or by accident, you can ask to see the doctor attached to all police stations. Don’t expect him to be sympathetic but he will treat you and then hand his notes to the police if they were responsible. You can and should take the first possible opportunity to see a doctor, either at the hospital or your own.

It is very easy to damage your back if you are forcibly arrested but it is very difficult to disprove; likewise a bang on the head. Never hesitate to take action and seek compensation. If you get the money you can use it to advance the cause of white people everywhere. If you fail to seek compensation then you are making a donation towards the next patriot’s prison cell.

WATCH FOR THIS ONE

There is a rather bizarre form called an ‘antecedents form’ which the police may ask you to complete. They will tell you that it is for your benefit. It is a stinking hate police lie. DO NOT COMPLETE IT.

This form asks a myriad of personal questions quite unrelated to the ongoing events. It is an impertinence. Anything you write on it will re-appear on the Police National Computer.

JUVENILES

People under seventeen are classed as juveniles. There are slightly different procedures and they have better access to parents, guardians.

WHAT THEN?

There are several ways by which the police may deal with the matter of your arrest. They may release you without charge and that is the end of the matter. Arrests are often made in the first place to defuse a situation, gain information and intimidate others. They may not have enough evidence against you or a charge might not be viable in a court.

Upon release there are many good solicitors who will look at the circumstances of your arrest and who will, where there is a case, sue the police (for false arrest) on your behalf. It will invariably be a free service. Grab it.

Cautions may be issued. The police like this method because it cuts out all the paperwork and court appearances. By accepting the caution you admit the offence and it’s over and done with. It will however stay on your record for three years and if you’re arrested again will be taken into account. You may consider it pragmatic to accept but think carefully and consult a solicitor.

If the police want to take it further they may release you on bail and you need to abide by the conditions of that bail, otherwise you could be arrested and lose it.

You will be bailed to appear at a future date at the police station when informed. On this occasion you will be informed as to whether you are being charged or not; if so, the nature of the charge. This is the formal accusation.

Once charged you will be bailed to appear before the magistrates court. You will be either held until they are sitting, which could be in a few hours time or on a date to be decided on. Theoretically the magistrates could remand you in prison until the case is dealt with but this is highly unlikely unless the offence is really serious.(like being White? Eh eh eh!)

BAIL CONDITIONS

Either the police or magistrates have the power to impose conditions on your bail. These could be exclusion from places of political activity, confined to working and social life, at home by eight o’clock. The police are not at very good at policing bail so be guided by it rather than threatened by the conditions. You will fall foul if you attend another rally and are foolish enough to be arrested again.

You can appeal against the bail conditions even if only on a point of principle. The police find bail a handy way of keeping activists away from, well activity! No problem, there is such a desperate need for enthusiastic activists in related fields you will soon be put to good use even if it’s only writing to the local press about police double standards.

SUPPORT FOR THOSE ARRESTED

If a fellow activist is arrested there are several strategies you can employ. Make sure everyone who witnessed the arrest writes out a witness’s statement or leaves their contact details. You can take the prisoner things like books, letters, food and tobacco. You might even be able to wangle a visit if you can bring yourself to be nice to the desk sergeant.

You can (and should) make a fuss in the local community, especially if there’s double standards, stereotyping (the arrested person was white) or heavy handedness involved.

Bear in mind that the local police station might be full. This means that the police could take your fellow rebels to a police station some distance away. However they are under no obligation to bring them back so keep yourself informed at every turn of events and be ready to bring your friends home.

Good luck and don’t forget. A gaoled activist ceases to be an activist so pride yourself on being effective - within the law.