Although we lost votes in the euro elections, we ain't dead yet.
Soon people will realise that UKIP are not what they seem and come flooding back.
We intend to stand in Nottingham in the general election in May 2015 - if anyone can donate time or money then please contact us on email nottingham@bnp.org.uk or twitter @bnpnottingham
The turnout in the euro elections was very poor - not surprised when you see this in parliament!
Saturday, 31 May 2014
Saturday, 24 May 2014
Police on hunt for 2 black armed robbers who struck at Nottingham petrol station
Police are on the hunt for 2 black armed robbers who held up two ATM security men at a petrol station before making off with the cash.
The victims were refilling the cash machine inside Murco petrol station, in Mill Street, Old Basford when the two men threatened them with a gun.
One of the security workers was assaulted and suffered minor injuries but no shots were fired.
The thieves, who struck at about 6.50am on Friday May 23, then made off with cash, on foot, in the direction of Firecrest Way.
Petrol station manager Kumar Chandra, 33, wasn't present during the armed robbery but had spoken to his employee Mandran Suman, 25, who had been behind the till during the raid.
He said: "He was behind the till at the time and saw the robbers, he pressed the panic button which we have and called 999.
"The police were here in five minutes. I arrived at 10am and Mandran was giving his statement, he had been working since 11pm the night before.
"I've been the manager here since January last year and this is the second time it has happened, it is a bit shocking."
Police have now launched an appeal and would like to speak to the driver of a silver Astra and a cyclist who stopped at the station, possibly to use the cash machine.
Detective Sergeant James Bond said: "We are appealing to anyone who might have been in the area at the time of the robbery – or just before it happened.
"Did you see anything unusual? The men were dressed in black and made off on foot.
"If you have any information please get in touch so we can bring the offenders to justice."
The two armed robbers are both described as black, in their 20s, of a stocky build and around 5ft 9ins to 6ft tall.
They were dressed in black trousers and wore black hats and gloves.
One of the men was wearing a black top with piping down the side of the arm, the other was dressed in a white Adidas jumper and was carrying a black Nike bag.
Vote BNP next time to crack down on these criminals by not letting so many into the country or keeping them in zoos where they belongWednesday, 7 May 2014
Violent Attack by Nottingham 'Businessman' Sarbjit Sanghera - only gets small fine & unpaid work
TWO doormen said they feared for their lives when they were attacked in a Derby lap-dancing club.
The bouncers were knocked to the floor and repeatedly punched by Nottingham 'businessman' Sarbjit Sanghera when they were working at Baby Platinum, in Victoria Street.
The attack turned into a melee in which other punters in the club threw chairs and punched and kicked the doormen while they were on the ground.
Sanghera, who is married to a police officer with whom he has a baby son, was told to pay each of the doormen £350 compensation.
Handing the 31-year-old a 16-month jail sentence, suspended for two years, Judge John Pini QC said: “I have seen the CCTV of what you did and it’s utterly disgraceful. You have escaped custody by the absolute skin of your teeth. Both [victims] describe it as the worst incident they have see in four years working as doormen.”
He said Sanghera’s wife, being a police officer, must be “appalled” at his behaviour.
Derby Crown Court heard that the incident, which took place at 3.50am on August 4, began when the bouncers were called inside the club by staff because of “problems going on”.
Prosecutor Sarah Slater said Sanghera grabbed hold of one of the bouncers’ arms, who in turned tried to push him off. The other doorman then grabbed Sanghera under the arms and tried to take him outside but was punched to the face by the defendant and fell to the floor.
Miss Slater said: “There were several punches to him while he was on the ground. He was also hit by other people and kicked and punched by them as well.
“The defendant is pulled away and then goes and punches the other doorman to the face, who goes to the ground. Then he [Sanghera] punches him to the face and kicks him while he is on the ground. He [the doorman] is also assaulted by others. The defendant then assaults the other doorman again.”
Sanghera was arrested later after one of the bouncers recognising him from a boxing video on YouTube.
Both security workers said they suffered headaches for about a week after the incident.
One suffered a lump to the back of his head, swelling to his face and two chipped teeth. He said: “I feared for my life.” The other, who suffered lumps and a cut to his forehead, swelling and a cut to his nose and a graze under his left eye, said: “I thought I would end up dead.”
The court heard that, as a result of the incident, the club now hired extra door staff.
Sanghera, of Staindale Drive, Aspley, Nottingham, admitted two offences of assault causing actual bodily harm.
Richard Murray, in mitigation, said: “He didn’t go out looking for any trouble that night.
“He was out with a couple of friends. He made the mistake of involving himself in a situation that didn’t initially involve him, with good intentions at the time, trying to defuse the situation.”
Mr Murray said that, when one of the bouncers had grabbed him from behind, he had hit out at him believing it to be another punter.
“The scene was chaotic,” he added, “glass smashing, people throwing chairs. Once the incident starts, the red mist then descends.”
Sanghera, who runs his own businesses, was ordered to do 250 hours’ unpaid work.
Vote BNP to punish these criminals harder.
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