Them Lot

They sit laughing in halls of shamed stone,
In a lust for power, stroking bone.
Feeding on the innocent, far right good to blame,
cloaking their hunger, with honours to name.

Trample their own, rake in the gain,
while the working class are buried in pain.
Their loathing lands with their word, their law.
We must challenge what we heard and saw.

The people toil - the governors command,
Inside his velvet glove - an iron hand.
Power built on a foreign fractured trust,
with fear, with loathing, with a perverted lust.

This our kingdom, built on hallowed ground,
Unite The Kingdom, streets must pound.
For every tower raised by greed,
Shall one fine day - bow to truth indeed.

Silent Woe

Before the icons’ candle glow,
A father stands in silent woe.
His wife and children sleep above
While islam chokes the land he love.

He does not long for war or blood,
Only peace, and a promised bud.

Yet still he keeps the rifle near,
For darker days are drawing here.
He prays with tears, “Lord, keep me right.
If I must stand, then let me fight

Without hatred in my soul —
Let your mercy remain unstole.”
And though he trembles at what may come,
He knows his boys to men become.

So he kneels beneath the saints and flame,
Wanting his sons to remember his name —
Not as a man who loved the fight,
But one who stood for Christ and light.

Our Union Jack

Three crosses woven, bold and bright,
St George in red, St Andrew white,


St Patrick’s saltire laid between,
Upon the flag where kings have been.


A banner born of storm and sea,
Of island hearts and history,


Three patron saints in cloth entwined,
Three ancient peoples, fate combined.


It flew through cannon smoke and rain,
Through years of glory, loss, and pain,


Yet still it dances in the sky,
Beneath the same old northern cry.

Glory – to God’s might! Who gave us such a sight!