Submitted by Johndenugent.com by a British comrade
.
[JdN: I met Eddy through a close friend of mine, Jack Sen, who invited me to speak (via SKYPE) at a British Renaissance conference which featured Andrew Brons (MEP), Jack Sen, and Dr Andrew Joyce of the Occidental Observer. Both Eddy and Jack were in the BNP at the time and were organizing what was to be the most prestigious nationalist event in the UK….
.
I can only second everything said below about Eddy…but wish only to add that cigarettes are a genuine killer, and they killed our brother Eddy. These days, when so many worthless and even traitorous bipeds reach 80 or 85, the age of 60 is far too young to lose such a fine gentleman, activist, patriot — and affectionate, upbeat, loyal friend as Mr. Eddy O’Sullivan. 🙁 ]
.
.
.
It saddens me to have to have to report that long-time friend of johndenugent.com, Eddy O’Sullivan, passed away yesterday at age 60.
.
For those of you that did not know him – Eddy was a major player within the British National Party, running for Parliament (Manchester) and Mayor (Manchester/Salford) during the Party’s most successful period between 2006 and 2015.
.
*** JdN The Daily Mail, a huge, rightwingish newspaper for generations in Britain, constantly covered Eddy, albeit always bashing him in typical neo-con style for “racism” and “antisemitism.”
.
daily mail Eddy O’Sullivan bnp – Bing
.
***
.
Eddy was an ardent anti-Zionist, and GENUINE Nationalist, never wavering from his mission to defend Britain against tyranny. Eddy will be sorely missed.
.
We spoke with one of Eddy’s closest friends last night and thought we would leave you with his words.
.
“Eddy was a very special man. Unlike so many in our movement he found Nationalism for the right reasons – not because he hated anyone, but because he loved his country, family, friends and the people closest to him. He did not hate the people he fought tirelessly against, simply loved the people he was defending, and became the force for change that he was.”
.
I met Eddy first during my time in the BNP (British National Party).
.
Eddy and one of his associates in the party drove up to see me in Southport, where we spent the day together. Eddy was in fact the first person I met in the party. Within minutes I could tell he was a kindred spirit, and our friendship has endured and grown from that first moment we shook hands and I felt his warmth and spirit. He had that sort of impact on anyone who met him.
.
While many of the people I would later encounter in the Party were gruff, angry and allowed their frustrations at what was happening to Britain to drive them to despair and anger, Eddy always remained cheerful and full of kindness. He was a wonderful man, and this continued right through the period of his involvement in politics.
.
He would see the catastrophic changes and simply want to undo them. He hated no one, but recognised that the demographic change being foisted upon us by our oppressors would ultimately spell the ruin of the country he loved, and he was simply going to have none of that.
.
Eddy fought hard for our cause, both online making videos, recording podcasts and writing, and on the ground as an activist and community organiser. He would later found the British Resistance Party with Carl Mason – another good friend of this site – who like me, felt we needed to make sure others knew how good a man Eddy was, when we spoke last night about the death of our good friend.
.
Eddy was a hugely important part of our team and we will always cherish the time we all spent with him.
.
What set Eddy apart from the others I met during my time in the BNP though was his character, gregarious personality and cheerful disposition. I don’t think I ever saw him frown or look miserable. He maintained this during his final days, joking and smiling to the end. He simply did not want to bring others down, in spite of the impact his ill health was having upon him.
.
Then there was his kindness.
.
I recall how when he met my mother for the first time, he acted the perfect gentleman. He was gracious, polite and courteous to her and in the middle of a political discussion with her, he inadvertently let out a word he thought she might find offensive. He apologised profusely to her and they both laughed it off. He had a great sense of humour.
.
My mother told me later after meeting Eddy that she had always held a pre-conceived notion about people connected to politics being impolite and unprofessional, but after meeting Eddy and many others in our group, this notion had been rightly dispelled. They had all treated her with the utmost respect, none more so than Eddy O’Sullivan, who, she said, was one of the nicest and most sincere men she ever met in her entire life.
.
And this certainly was not a one-off.
.
Eddy was always the first to help others in their time of need, the first person to ring you when you were having a bad day and the last person to leave when the politics brought us together for a meeting, event or social gathering.
.
I will always remember Eddy O’Sullivan for the good, honest, decent and honourable man he was, the last weekend we all spent with one another in Southport, and ALL of the wonderful chats we had while he was driving his van up and down the motorway with work.
.
Anytime the phone rang and Eddy’s name appeared on my caller ID, a smile would come to my face.
.
That’s how I will remember our Eddy.”
.
Eddy leaves behind a wife and daughter.
.
Rest in peace, brother.
.
Here are some heartfelt videos featuring Eddy during his time with the BNP
.
End of article
***
.
.
.
I met Eddy whilst we were both in the old BNP led by Nick Griffin. Eddy was a down-to-earth working guy. He hated what was being inflicted on Britain. He loved Britain so much he stood up to the diversity vandals. I’d swap 1000 lefturds to get Eddy back. RIP, mate.
I liked him very much, too.
Having such an Irish name, and yet loving Britain, makes me ask why we need this egoic hate any more amongst white nations. In the end, we have so much in common, and we have common enemies who are going for all our throats!