Deek Jackson is a comedian who has also been a YouTube sensation
for many years with his channel FKN Newz, see: https://www.youtube.com/user/fknnewz/.
His jokes are maturely satirical and often caustic in nature; he speaks out
against war, social injustice, corporate greed and financial infamy. His
performance often includes music, special effects and costumes, and I've seen
him perform live at the Alternative View conferences. However he has also been
on stage there as a speaker and he talked about the political party he has
founded, the Land Party, formerly the Landless Peasants Party, see background
link and: http://landparty.org.uk/. Like
many comedians, the line between when he's being funny and when he's being
serious is a fuzzy one, and he has injected a lot of humour into his political
work... Politics could well do with that to be honest. A lot of Deek's
manifesto sounds very progressive, especially his economic policy, see: http://landparty.org.uk/?page_id=91.
The basis of a just society, in Deek's view, is land ownership. At the moment
institutions like the church and state own most of the land in Britain
and the Queen is the world's biggest landowner, see: http://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/diamond-jubilee.html.
A Land Party government would redistribute that land so that everybody would be
given a fair share. In this sense Deek is very similar to the Levellers and
Diggers of the 17th century who tried to break the power monopoly of the ruling
class by reorganizing land ownership. Here is Deek's party political broadcast:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQMwWn755Y4.
Once you get used to his comedy style, you'll see that there
are significant differences of opinion between Deek and myself. Deek believes
in man-made climate change and takes a dim view of most conspiracy theories. He
doesn't appear to accept the existence of UFO's, Reptilians and the paranormal.
It looks to me as if his one bond to the world of conspiracy theory is his
understanding of false flag terrorism. However, despite our differences, I
respect what he does and I think his heart is in the right place. I notice he's
been working closely with Charlie Veitch who has, conversely, departed the
conspiratorial community because of his rejection of false flag terrorism, see:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZeSqKHkxfc.
So complete agreement is not essential for a political collaboration. Nor is it
for support; I think I would vote for Deek if I were eligible to in the
constituency in which he's standing. Of course I know voting can never be the
practical solution to anything because of the fraud of democracy; of course
there is no chance Deek could ever form a government. Even if he won the
election, he would never be permitted to by the "men in grey suits", see:
http://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.co.uk/2014/07/house-of-cards.html.
However the modern electoral system can be useful when it comes to generating
publicity; that's about its only use. This is why I changed my mind about when
David Icke stood in the Haltemprice and Howden
by-election in 2008, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haltemprice_and_Howden_by-election,_2008.
To begin with I declared that he was making a mistake, but later I supported
his stance as a candidate. Deek is standing for election in the constituency of
Witney; today this covers exactly the district of West Oxfordshire, although
its boundaries have shifted over the years. His main rival in the election will
be the incumbent Conservative, the Rt. Hon. David Cameron MP. Yes, Deek Jackson
will be standing for election to Parliament against our Fearless Leader. This
is not the first time Deek has stood in a general election against a Prime
Minister; in 2010 he was up against Gordon Brown in Scotland
at his Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath constituency and won fifty-seven votes. Witney
is a safe Tory seat, yet there was some possibility that Brown might be knocked
out by an opposition surge; therefore the government acted in response to this
groundswell of public dissent by gerrymandering the constituency boundaries to
include a few extra strong Labour-voting wards. This will not be necessary for
Cameron, but if he had to, he would do the same. I wish Deek luck and if you
are a Witney constituent, vote Land Party! I don't object to voting at all so
long as it's done to make a statement of principle. The error comes when people
think it will do any good by voting as a serious tactic.
See here for
background: http://hpanwo.blogspot.co.uk/2010/04/alternative-view-4-part-4.html.
They say patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel :)
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