Lord Herbert
|
Brian Ross wrote on May 25 th, 2013 at 3:33pm: Not answering the points raised again, Herbie? How trollish of you. ![Grin Grin](http://www.ozpolitic.com/yabbfiles/Templates/Forum/default/grin.gif) So, Herbie, lets see how much of an apologist for the blackshirt thugs who rioted in London this week you can be... My answer is that they are a godsend to all those on the Left who can use them as the ugly face of 'Rightwing' politics. I don't support them any more than does Pat Condell. They are an embarrassment to those of us who stand in the middle of the political spectrum asking only that our ancestral homelands be saved for the generational indigenous Brits and their future progeny. You support the Australian aborigines in this endeavour ~ so why not the Brits, Brian? The Brits are no longer the majority people in their own capital city. John Cleese admitted publicly that London is no longer recognisable as an English city. He now intentionally takes his UK holidays in Bristol where there is still the feeling that one is in an English city. I think that's fairly appalling. This says to me that the immigration programme of the past 50 years has been a betrayal of the British people. Some quotes from an article in the British press: "In London, the transformation has been so rapid that less than half the population now describe themselves as white British". "Poll after poll over the past ten years has shown that most people (immigrants included) are worried about the speed and size of the influx. And yet no one in government — which in this context means the Labour Government, which allowed mass immigration — took a blind bit of notice". "There is patchy, though compelling evidence that Labour spoke with a forked tongue, and had a secret agenda. Andrew Neather, a former adviser to Mr Blair, Mr Brown and Jack Straw, has written that Labour threw open Britain’s borders to mass immigration to help socially engineer a ‘truly multicultural country’.
Its chief motive may have been electoral. Migrants, and to a slightly lesser extent their descendants, are much more likely to vote Labour than for any other party. So, according to this theory, the Labour Party was furtively trying to increase its powerbase". "Then there are the diaries of Chris Mullin, a former Labour minister, who in 2004 lamented the failure of the Government to tackle immigration abuses such as ‘the rackets that surround arranged marriages’ before noting that ‘at least 20 Labour seats depend on Asian votes’.""Whatever the explanation, it is certain that Labour acted in a way that was contrary to the wishes of most of the population, whose concerns grew year by year as unchecked immigration, particularly in London and the South-East, put ever greater pressure on housing, land, schools, hospital care and other services.
This was a kind of betrayal — a betrayal of ordinary people by the ruling class. And also by the media class. For with one or two honourable exceptions such as the Mail, newspapers did not question government policy. As for the BBC, it treated moderate critics of mass immigration almost as though they were racist"."But be in no doubt that a historic change took place in the first decade of this century that will transform Britain for ever. Without the people being consulted, without any debate, without even the Labour government admitting what was going on, there was a quiet, yet seismic revolution. There can be no going back". sourceAnd you wonder, Brian, why people like me are motivated to speak out against the Leftwing policies that have been instrumental in disenfranchising Australians and Brits of their own homelands.
|