England’s St. George’s Day gets Royal Approval

Members of the CEP fought long and hard to get the English to recognise and fly their flag in the public domain, this being the first step in its aim to get the English to recognise their separate UK identity and overall aim for England to claim the same separate political and constitutional recognition that the British have given to the other nations of the United Kingdom. Although our members have been, and are, constantly suffering physical as well as verbal racial abuse from British nationalists in some parts of England, encouraged by this British Government’s insistence that our country is referred to as Britain in the media, we have against all odds almost achieved our first objective and the English Cross of St.George can now be seen flying across most of our English counties. We thank everyone for their support.
Our second aim in getting people to identify with England and their English identity has been focused on the recognition of England’s patron saint, encouraging country wide celebrations on St. George’s Day 23rd April leading we hope to a National Holiday on par with Scotland’s St. Andrew’s Day. Many people and organisations have heard our call on this issue and have taken up our quest; the English voice is now beginning to rise in many Town Halls across England to the dismay of British Nationalists. One such voice has led to a 3 day Festival being planned this year for Lytham St. Annes which has been given royal approval, the Queen’s representative in the county Lord Shuttleworth has given his blessing to the event which begins on St. George’s Day, and is being supported by businessman David Haythornwaite, football legend Jimmy Armfield and former rugby star Bill Beaumont. This is a trend that we hope to see increasing across all of the counties of England, think of what it would mean if England our country gained its own parliament and control of its own affairs, of the golden economical and cultural opportunity that would present to the new parliament and a new English Tourist Board if they put together a programme to celebrate both England’s saint and England’s greatest poet and playwright William Shakespeare who was born on a St. George's Day and also died on a St. George’s Day. We could have 12 days of celebrations, beginning on St. George’s Day and culminating in a production of Shakespeare’s Twelth Night in every Town and city in the country.

http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=HWY_PK4bAkU&feature=related

Fight British Racism – Fight against racism directed against England and the English