FAR right protesters have been ridiculed after allegedly using codes that “a baby” could break to communicate on social media.
Anti-immigration riots have broken out across the UK over the past week, and it is now claimed that organisers behind the mobs are communicating via a shoddy imitation of a children’s birthday party invite.
The invite contains a list of poorly worded “fun party rules”, which some online claim are actually a front for tips to avoid planned riots being discovered.
However, the document – if real – has quickly been decoded and slammed by internet sleuths who branded those behind the bafflingly transparent code “thickos”.
The strange, coded message has an entirely pink background with blue text scrawled across it and party related emojis adorning its borders.
Correct grammar appears to have been largely abandoned and capital letters are few and far between, whilst smiley and sad emojis litter the text in-between the “rules” for the “fun party” – which is assumed to actually mean a riot or protest.
The full note reads: “Fun party rules.
“Your fun party should have no more than 10-20 friends you can trust with cake and balloons in real life contact, strangers might tell on you.
“Never tell strangers about your party plans, they might ruin the fun.
“Use nicknames and fun phrases to refer to party places, real addresses sound boring.
“Use a different time zone when organising party meetups, adds a bit of mystery to your friendly meeting.
“Internet is for jokes only. Always discuss your plans with your friends personally.
“Never use your personal info on the internet, strangers and mean people can ruin the fun of your party.
“And remember – this holiday is by no means a short one, many parties are ahead. Have fun and stay safe.”
The strange document with the apparent coded messages was shared to social media yesterday with the claim: “The far-right are sending this around and speaking in code words. A baby can decode it.”
The post has since received over 8,500 likes and more than 515 comments from social media users.
One user said: “They need it to be simple. Otherwise, half of them wouldn’t be able to work it out.”
Another wrote: “This is beyond sinister.”
A third replied: “You’ve got to remember the IQ of the people being discussed here, this is like discovering fire for them.”
Another added: “The lack of capital letters is insulting.”
A fifth commented: “Wouldn’t put it past these thickos to rock up tonight with some jelly and a party hat.”
