The Assassination of Britain’s Elderly Maiden Aunt: Is This the Beginning of the End for Britain?

If you are American then you are unlikely to have heard of Ann Widdecombe. She was a Conservative (junior) Minister for Prisons in the 1990s and Shadow Home Secretary until 2001, before re-inventing herself as a political commentator, television hostess and senior activist in Nigel Farage’s Reform Party.

But she was so much more than that. In effect, was Britain’s elderly maiden aunt or, at least, she served that function for conservative Britons. Proudly a spinster, she cared little about what she looked like, directly expressed her controversially traditionalist opinions (anti-trans, anti-gay rights), didn’t suffer fools gladly and was cuttingly witty; the stereotypical elderly spinster auntie who is there when you need her.

So you can imagine how convulsed conservative Britons have been by the fact that on 8^th July this 78-year-old woman, who lived alone in an isolated bungalow in rural Devon (i.e., overwhelmingly British, untouched by the Third World invasion) was assassinated.

Who are you assassinating if you assassinate a woman like Ann Widdecombe? You are assassinating Agatha Christie’s Miss Marple/ And, indeed, Miss Widdecombe, like Agatha Christie, was a best-selling novelist. Yet, incredibly, this is what has happened in the sleepiest part of rural England and it is gradually becoming clear that the assassin, who was extremely interested in Communism, also had other Reform Party politicians in his sights, presumably including Nigel Farage. As is generally the case with gang warfare, however, the “Daddy” has abundant security, so you take out his subalterns — such a defenceless, 5 foot tall, 78-year-old lady whom he pusillanimously beat to death with a baseball bat in her own home — instead.

This obvious political assassination was a serious problem for the Labour Government and for the Woke Deep State that runs the UK, with its biased police whose effective job is to uphold the rights of ethnic minorities over whites. This has been seen in their treatment of the dying student Henry Nowak whom the police dismissed as a liar and arrested for “racism” based on his murderer’s allegation. It is a problem because the “far right” are supposed to be the danger to Britain’s Multicultural Paradise and they can be condemned because a “far right” lunatic murdered Labour Member of Parliament Jo Cox during the Brexit campaign in 2016. If the “left” are murdering conservative politicians, then the left cannot so easily manipulate people into believing their pretence that they are moral and caring.

Hence, the reaction of the police was total panic. First, they arrested the wrong man, making clear that there was no political or terrorist motive — and making clear at once that he was “white,” they wouldn’t have so quickly revealed his race otherwise — before realising he was the wrong man.

Then they arrested another young “white” man in Rotherham, 270 miles from Miss Widdecombe’s home in Devon, whom they claimed was a “loner” with “learning difficulties.” This suspect was seen leaving his home in his car, armed with a baseball bat, at about 8am on the day of the murder and it is clear that Miss Widdecombe was dead by around 12.30pm. Even though terrorist police were sent to arrest him, the police expected people to believe that their suspect made this 3 and a half hour journey with no political or terrorist motive, was able to kill Miss Widdecombe immediately in a random burglary gone wrong, and then drive straight back to Rotherham. This was Soviet Union levels of official lying.

At about the same time, to distract attention from this, Keir Starmer announced that there’d been a “far right” terrorist plot against a Muslim gathering in Suffolk and that 12 people had been arrested. In reality, most were simply protesting and were held under draconian terrorism laws. Eventually, under pressure online, the police first conceded that their Ann Widdecombe suspect had been arrested for murder and terrorism and, a while later, that there was likely a political motive, as all manner of Communist literature had been found in the man’s home.

It is now becoming clear that the suspect must have carefully planned this assassination, otherwise he wouldn’t have been able to have done it so quickly. The location of Miss Widdecombe’s bungalow was, essentially, public knowledge, with a sign outside it saying “Widdecombe’s Rest.” It had even recently been featured in a television program in which Miss Widdecombe auctioned off some of her old belongings.

You would have thought, considering that public condemnation of the British police in recent months over allegations of two-tier policing in favour of foreigners and against Whites and conservatives, they might have had the sense to be very careful what they said and not to prematurely dismiss a political motive. However, they are highly indoctrinated with Woke and notoriously composed of not particularly intelligent people, exemplified in a female officer arresting a White man in Birmingham, after a group of Blacks had beaten him up and saying, “Walk to the fucking car, you dick.” Detectives are now being forced to investigate whether their suspect was part of a broader plot to assassinate Reform Party politicians.

So, what have been the consequences so far of the assassination of the nation’s elderly maiden aunt? Trust in the police — at least by conservatives — was already low and is now even lower, as further dishonesty and incompetence has been uncovered. Trust in the government, which was already low, is now even lower, as they magically conjured up a “far right” terrorist plot at the most convenient moment and cannot even protect prominent opposition politicians.

It is a cliché to compare Britain’s situation to the late stages of the Soviet Union but the country is polarised and trust in its institutions, such as the police, has collapsed, as they are seen as corrupt and partisan. These are conditions — including political assassinations — that you get when you are on the cusp of a civil war or a coup.