[quote]lou21 wrote:
Cockney Blue wrote:
Sifu wrote:
Cockney Blue wrote:
Sifu wrote:
I thought I did. Labour deliberately flooded the country with millions of immigrants without ever getting the permission of the people to do it. As with any people in this world the British have every right to enforce their borders and determine who gets to live there and who doesn’t. They should send them home.
OK, so any chance of some more detail on your final solution Sifu?
FUCK YOU Guardianista! Enforcing immigration laws and border controls is nothing like the final solution shithead.
You were not talking about enforcing immigration laws though were you Heir Sifu, you were talking about forced repatriation.
Who exactly gets sent home and where to? Also, how do we go about it? Who pays the cost of the extradition? What do we do to the people who resist?
The first ones to go shoud be all the failed and bogus asyum seekers. In the case of failed asyum seekers the British have already paid the costs but they haven’t gone anywhere.
Actually failed assylum seakers are deported. That aside, who goes next then?
Starting example, friend of mine, born in Sweden to Somali parents, currently living in West London, working in Investment Banking.
Where do we send him to?
If he’s Swedish send him to Sweden.
Well no, he has been in the UK for more than 5 years and has applied for British Citizenship so he is not Swedish he is British. But he is brown skinned and worships in a mosque so he probably is on your shitlist.
Also, does this then allow the foreign governments to send back the 5.5 Million British Citizens currently living in other countries?
What about the 4.1 Million US Citizens living over seas, do they get sent back to the US?
If people don’t want them in their country they chould have every right to send them home.
So when Mexico sends me back to the UK, does my wife get to come with me? What about my daughter. Both have dual nationality but neither were born in the UK.
OK just to cut in here. Failed assylum seakers are sent home. ROLFLMFAO Pull the other one someone might believe you. [/quote]
You see Cock, people do not believe you.
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Also Sifu unfortunately does have a point in some ways- although the BNP are clearly just latching onto popular feeling and grubbing for votes. Anyway I’ll present four arguments in favour of very stringent border controls and immigration policies. Please try to refute them sensibly. There is no need to resort to Mein Kampf references constantly. (Some of these points are better than others and my arguements are by no means polished (It’s 1:30 in the morning)) [/quote]
That is going to be hard for Cock. He can’t handle dissent without trying to demonise the dissenter.
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Britain is a small country. It is fairly full up. There just isn’t room for that many more people here. And does anyone really think the solution to all third world problems is to move everyone poor to a rich country? Do the maths, it just doesn’t work. How do you choose which people to ‘save’ by bringing them to a rich country? If our government really wanted to help poor people they wouldn’t have fought so many wars. They would have a proper minimum wage in the UK. They would push to remove trade imbalances. [/quote]
Not only is it a small country the Northern half is close enough to the artic circle that it is not real pleasent to live in. So everyone crams into the Southern half. A quarter of the populaion lives in the London area.
They cannot save the whole world and if they keep on trying to they will fail and ruin the country so it is another third world basket case. Then the country will be useless to everyone. The world needs first world countries because they are the ones that are developing the new technologies that will help all of mankind.
Minimum wage is way overrated. It is not good to heavily regulate markets. Minimum wage jobs are supposed to be entry level and you work your way up. When mimimum wages are too high it makes it prohibitive for employers to take on new employees. ie Teenagers entering the job martket or they start thinking about shipping jobs overseas. On the other hand I have seen job markets where unemployment was so low that the actual minimum wage that employers were paying was almost double the legal minimum wage.
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See how I slipped in the bit about the minimum wage in the UK being a living wage? That brings up another can of worms straight out of a certain Marx’s book about the movement of labour being used by capital to keep labour’s value down… I hate to say it but encouraging movement of workers from one area of the UK to another in the 19th century to another in order to keep wages down is exactly the same as moving Polish people in now and various other groups in the past (the Irish)- it’s big money’s way to keep labour costs down. This does not mean the immigrants are bad. It just means that a responsible government should limit and control immigration in order to look after it’s own population (the people who it should represent). They should not encourage it because business owners who donate to their election coffers want cheaper labour. [/quote]
Exactly. Labours era of mass immigration has screwed working people by lowering their standard of living. The people who have benefitted from it are Labours corporate donors.
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Britain is indeed a mongrel country. HOWEVER it does take about 3 generations for immigrents to fit into any new country (and the general population also adapts in part to the new cultural influences). The rate of immigration over the last 50 odd years and especially the last 10 has been just too high to sustain without massive social problems especially with the crazy idea of multiculurism. Some of these are already being manifested. We can only hope more don’t follow. [/quote]
The British were not a mongrel people. They were mainly Celts, Saxons then Normans. They had a handful of fairly distinct peoples who were not all that different from one another and had many centuries to homogenize. The rate of immigration has overwhelmed the indiginous peoples ability to absorb them. What they have created is a patchwork of multiple tribes that are in competition with one another.
An important fact of life to point out is just because some of the tribes never had problems with each other in the past because they have been geographically seperated it doesn’t naturally follow that they will have no problems when you cram them in to compete for the same patch of new land. ie In Los Angeles, African Americans don’t always have the best relationship with Koreans. Which became very evident during the LA riots.
British cities could very well erupt into some very nasty tribal warfare because years of multi culturalism have left the society very fragmented.
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Another agreement is that the British government takes money by force off it’s citizens partially to provide a sound state. Their immigration policies are threatening the people living in that state’s welfare (I don’t mean dole checks). The immigration policies are therefore immoral. [/quote]
The immigration polcies are being pursued for reasons other than the best intersts of the British people. The cheap labor helps big business suppress wage growth in the labor market. While large immigrant communities allow Labour to gerrymander and create slient communities.
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So however much I’d like to agree with you and have free movement of people all around the world it just isn’t possible or practical at the moment. [/quote]
The free and unfetered movement of labor along with manufacturing is bound to create big winners and big losers. Because of the worldwide disparities. You don’t need to be a rocket scientist tofigure that one out. So you are right, the world is not ready for that to happen without workers in the first world losing out big time.