Revolutionary Communist Party ex Powerbase
The Revolutionary Communist Party (RCP) was the forerunner of the
libertarian
LM
network. Led by
University of Kent sociologist
Frank Furedi, it was created in 1977 after a sizeable minority were
expelled from the
Revolutionary Communist Group in 1976 and formed a grouping called the
Revolutionary Communist Tendency. The RCG itself was formed after a
split from the
International Socialists (the forerunner of the
Socialist Workers' Party). The RCT was renamed the RCP in 1981 and
disbanded in 1996. Its activities were continued through its main
publication
Living Marxism, which in early 1997 changed its name to
LM. When it was
shut down by a libel action in 2000 many of those associated with the
RCP/LM
created a range of new organisations centred around
Spiked
and the
#Institute Of Ideas, which form a continuing network described here as
the
LM network. Though the class politics have gone, much of the position
taking, tone and tactics of the deeply sectarian RCP remain.
Claire Fox ex Powerbase
Claire Regina Fox, was a member of the
Revolutionary Communist Party until its dissolution in 1996 and remains
a leading associate of its successor, the libertarian anti-environmental
LM
network. In particular, she founded and leads its largest entity, the
Institute of Ideas.
[1]
She lives in north London, is unmarried and childless,
[2]
and has two sisters, Gemma Fox, adopted and three years younger, who is a
project manager for a women’s centre in Rhyl, north Wales, and
Fiona
Fox, four years younger, who was also a leading member of the RCP, is
also associated with the LM network, and leads the
Science Media Centre.
[3]
PS The Wikipedia's
write up is similar - see
Claire Fox ex Wiki
James Heartfield ex Powerbase
James Heartfield (originally born James Hughes), was born on 31 May
1961 and is an author and academic and an associate of the libertarian and
anti-environmental
LM
network. He worked for the
RCP as an 'organiser' in Islington and Manchester,[1]
has written for
Living Marxism,
Culture Wars,
Pro-Choice Forum and
Spiked,
speaks at the
Battle of Ideas and the
Birmingham Salon and is a director of building promoters
Audacity.
He is married to
Eve Kay-Kreizman. He has been linked to longtime LM associate
Will Deighton.
[2]
There has been at least one instance where they claim to be distinct and
collaborators.
[3]
PS The Wikipedia
admits a bit of the truth.
Eve Kay-Kreizman
ex Powerbase
Eve Kay-Kreizman (also known as
Eve Kay and as
Eve Anderson and often called
Eve Kaye, perhaps in error) is a television producer. Between 2009 and
2011 she was Executive Producer with
Films of Record, a production company owned by
Bob Geldof's
Ten Alps
PLC.[1]
Kay-Kreizman has had an association with the LM network, through involvement with the Revolutionary Communist Party and the Irish Freedom Movement as well as in producing the 1997 series Against Nature which showcased LM network criticisms of the environmental movement.
According to a biographical note she 'has more than 15 years experience in factual entertainment. She began her career as a researcher and assistant producer for the BBC and Channel 4.'[1]
- Eve was at RDF Media for eight years, and in this time she developed the format for hit series Scrapheap Challenge, produced three series of desert island reality show Shipwrecked on location in Fiji, and edited property-reality series The Block. Eve then series produced a number of shows for Shine and Diverse Productions, as well as Jamie’s Ministry of Food for Fresh One Productions. She joined Films of Record in 2009 as Executive Producer, where she is responsible for developing the company’s popular factual entertainment output.[1]
Will Deighton
ex Powerbase
Will Deighton is associated with the
libertarian and anti-environmental
LM
network. He has written for the LM associated
Living Marxism and
Forth. He
has been linked to longtime LM associate
James Heartfield.
[1]
There has been at least one instance where they claim to be distinct and
collaborators.
[2]
He is not the Will Deighton who is a past director at UBS Investment Bank and who as of April 2010 works for the Newedge Group.[3]
Alka Seghal Cuthbert ex Powerbase
Alka Sehgal Cuthbert is a school teacher associated with the
libertarian anti-environmental
LM
network, having written for
Spiked[1],
been a committee member of the Parents Forum of the
Institute of Ideas[2],
been involved in
Debating Matters
[3] and spoken at the
Battle of Ideas.[4]
- Profile "Alka Sehgal Cuthbert ", East London Science School website accessed 29 Dec 2010
- Contact Phone: 0784 6232 140
- Email: alkasehgalcuthbert AT googlemail.com
- Facebook "Alka.sehgalcuthbert
Living Marxism ex Powerbase
Living Marxism was a magazine published by
the
Revolutionary Communist Party via its publication company
Junius Publications (latterly by
Informinc which was incorporated at Companies House on 29 January 1997
immediately before the change of name[1]).
It was launched in November 1988, renamed
LM in early 1997
and eventually closed down following a libel case bought by
ITN in the year 2000. It was replaced in the year 2000 by the
Institute of Ideas and a little later by
Spiked.
It was a key element of what can be called the
LM
network.
'The GM debate is the terrain upon which society's relationship to science and human endeavour is currently being worked out.' So wrote Tony Gilland in an article called Seeds of the Future in the UK magazine LM, formerly Living Marxism - the monthly review of the Revolutionary Communist Party (RCP).[2]
The RCP has spawned a network, here called the LM network, of political extremists who eulogise technologies like genetic engineering and reproductive cloning and are extremely hostile to their critics, whom they brand as Nazis. What is particularly disturbing is that it is a network which engages in infiltration of media organisations and science-related lobby groups in order to promote its agenda as well as establishing a string of their own organisations.
LM network resources
|
It is represented, often in very senior positions, in a series of organisations which lobby on issues related to biotechnology, e.g. the Science Media Centre (director: Fiona Fox), Sense About Science (director: Tracey Brown; deputy director: Ellen Raphael), Genetic Interest Group (former policy director: John Gillott), Progress Educational Trust (former director: Juliet Tizzard, later director Sandy Starr), and the Scientific Alliance (advisor: Bill Durodie). Both Tracey Brown and Bill Durodie were also brought in in an advisory capacity in relation to the strands of the UK government's official GM Public Debate.
How an Open-Borders Cult Will Ride Brexit into the European Parliament
All good-thinking
leftists in Britain simultaneously love
non-White
immigration and hate
Nigel
Farage. This is entirely logical, because Farage is the
hate-filled bigot who exploited White racism and
xenophobia to win the
Brexit Referendum back in 2016.
Brazen realism
As part of his successful campaign, Farage unveiled a “vile
anti-immigration poster” called “Breaking
Point,” which showed a caravan of dark-skinned refugees pouring
into Europe. The poster was truly horrific: rather than portray refugees as
weeping women and traumatized children, it resorted to
brazen and unblushing realism. The refugees were portrayed as overwhelmingly
young and healthy men of prime
crime-committing and
rape-gang-forming age. Appalled leftists
promptly reported the poster to the police, claiming
that “it incite[d] racial hatred and breache[d] UK race laws.”
More follows at
https://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/2019/05/21/the-ministry-of-liberty-how-an-open-borders-cult-will-ride-brexit-into-the-european-parliament/
- Louis Stedman-Bryce
- Karina Walker
- Jim Ferguson
- Stuart Waiton
- Paul Aitken
- Calum Walker
- Rupert Lowe
- Martin Daubney
- Andrew England Kerr
- Vishal Khatri
- Nikki Page
- Laura Kevehazi
- Katharine Harborne
- Claire Fox - ex Revolutionary Communist Party - confirmed by the Wikipedia
- Henrik Overgaard-Nielsen
- David Bull
- Gary Harvey
- Ajay Jagota
- Elizabeth Babade
- John Kelly
- Brian Monteith
- John Tennant
- Richard Monaghan
- Nathan Gill
- James Wells
- Gethin James
- Julie Price
- John Longworth
- Lucy Harris
- Jake Pugh
- James Heartfield - ex Revolutionary Communist Party confirmed by the Wikipedia
- Andrew Allison
- Christopher Barker
- Annunziata Rees-Mogg - ex Tory
- Jonathan Bullock
- Matthew Patten
- Tracy Knowles
- Anna Bailey
- Ben Habib
- Lance Forman
- Graham Shore
- Alka Sehgal Cuthbert - Revolutionary Communist Party
- Adefolajimi Ogunnusi
- Simon Marcus
- Mehrtash A’zami
- Aileen Quinton
- Richard Tice
- Michael Heaver
- June Mummery
- Paul Hearn
- Priscilla Huby
- Sean Lever
- Edmund Fordham
- Nigel Farage
- Alexandra Phillips
- Robert Rowland
- Belinda de Lucy
- James Bartholomew
- Chris Ellis
- John Kennedy has an interesting background [ allegedly ]
- Matt Taylor - money man
- George Farmer - a fan of Donald Trump it seems
- Peter Wiltshire
Living Marxism ex Wiki
Their article reads as fact with lots of omissions. The
Living Marxism ex Powerbase article is far better.
Institute Of Ideas ex Powerbase
The Institute of Ideas is a London-based think-tank established in March
2000. It forms part of the libertarian anti-environmental
LM
network which is dominated by figures affiliated with the defunct
LM Magazine
(formerly known as Living Marxism, the publication of the defunct
Revolutionary Communist Party).[2]
Only an organisation which is carrying out research at the highest level or a professional body of the highest standing may legally register as an incorporated institute. [3] The Institute of Ideas is a trading name of the Academy of Ideas and is thus not subject to this restriction.
