I’ve Just been reading and commenting on a Facebook page called CANZUK. The page looks at closer relations between Australia, Canada, Great Britain (UK), and New Zealand. The people there had been talking about a flag for CANZUK so I put my own effort into the discussion (see above). I then went on to outline some other related ideas.
A Flag of Anglosphere Unity
My own design for an Anglosphere flag is a modified Union Jack that incorporates the St David’s cross. A seven pointed star in the middle represents the seven kingdoms (I class Wales as a kingdom, but that is another discussion) of the Anglosphere (England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand). The modified Union Jack represents origins, the seven pointed star unites origins with diaspora.
Someone had already objected to the Union Jack because they thought that the diaspora countries fought for freedom against Great Britain. I asserted that they didn’t fight for freedom from us (GB) and that in fact they are us – we are all equal citizens. That’s why political reunification is appropriate and that is why we need a single unified government rather than some fudged new relationship.
The Union Jack belongs to the diaspora countries as much as it does to Great Britain. It is not a ‘foreign flag’, in fact Australians and New Zealanders use a modified version of the flag as did Canada in the past.
Capital city
I suggested that the capital and seat of government should be in Vancouver. The capital would therefore be centrally located and far away from the globalists of the City of London.
The government quarter would be in Stanley Park next to the Lost Lagoon. The Royal Palace would be further north. Both areas would be connected by a grand processional route for use on important national occasions which would help consolidate unity.
A grass roots, ground up movement
I believe that reunification should be achieved from the grassroots up rather than the top down. We shouldn’t wait for corporations or ‘elites’ to get things moving – we should do that on our own, starting now. We should be shaping events and not being led by them.
We don’t want corporations taking freedoms from us during the process. Individuals who want the reunification of the Anglosphere should just come together and do it!
A Second EU?
Some argue that we would be at risk of becoming a second EU – but we would be nothing like the EU.
We have always been united under the same shared Head of State and as such are already unified in that regard. We have similar cultures, parliaments, and legal systems and we have a shared language.
We would not be creating something new, we would be merely reasserting our unity. Our current disunity is only a recent development that needs to be reversed.
A reassertion of our democratic way of life
Reunification of the Anglosphere is currently essential because of the impact of globalisation on our democratic way of life. Corporations and not our elected governments hold all the real power and we are sovereign states in name only.
Our institutions have been subverted and many now hold them in contempt. Reunification is an opportunity for national renewal and chance to clear out the corruption. This would allow us to stand up to bullies on the international stage who use words like inevitable, an who imply that resistance to their schemes is futile.
On reunification our governments would cease being their lackeys, and as such they would not be inclined to persecute their own people in order to get sinecures after they leave office. High office would return to being an ultimate goal rather than a mere stepping stone to a lucrative career.
The globalists want balkanisation and disunity in order to divide and rule as a tiny elite. I want civilisational unity and a return to a situation where sovereign power is rooted firmly with the people.
Conclusion
A grass roots led reunification of the Anglosphere is an essential prerequisite for reclaiming our ancient rights and freedoms. A united country on a civilisational scale would have the power to stand up to organisations like multinational corporations and their own House of Lords style government – the World Economic Forum.
The state would be the basis of rule making and not them. They would have influence but no actual control. People would once again see that their vote counted and that their government would look after their interests and represent them rather than powerful non state actors.