I was rather nervous about the mountain of work that's accumulated in my absence, but of course am very pleased to have my liberty restored. The first thing to remember is that compared to having a leg or head blown off in an unnecessary war, doing time in a contemporary British goal is a piece of cake. The worst aspects are the dubious characters one has to mix with and the mind-numbing boredom.
Many inmates return to prison shortly after they are released, such is the influence of the drug.
There is no determined assault on the heroin problem for the simple reason that the big heroin dealers and our politicians are both in the same game - making personal fortunes out of running our country into the ground. After being spat at and assaulted by blacks in Hull prison I was moved to Everthorpe near Brough where I spent the bulk of my sentence segregated from the main wings, washing the dishes and reading a novel a day. I learnt that many inmates had been banging away at a life of crime for years, with a sizeable nest egg saved, and then been caught out on some comparatively inconsequential matter. This could become an essay, which is not my intention, so suffice it to say that I am proud to have been a focus of unity between the NF and BNP, deeply grateful to the very many people who wrote to me in prison, not to mention the generous gifts of cash, and as determined as ever to depose the crooks who think they can trample over our ancient liberties and prevent us from peaceably expressing our views. Given that I was defending myself, and inexperienced in such matters, it was inevitable that mistakes were made.