Behind Enemy Lines
Striker
The video was a bit lame IMO but he makes a fair point when he says we were never asked if we wanted mass immigration, multiculturalism etc, it was forced upon us. Same with the EU, although at least we got the chance to fuck it off (which obviously wasn't supposed to happen, oops). Mass immigration over the last 20 years in particular has been mental when you think about it. Net migration to the UK in 1992 was minus 13 thousand people, in 1997 it was 48,000, jumped to 140,000 in 1998 (wonder why?!) and reached a peak in 2015 of 332,000. At no point did any government manifesto even hint that this was the plan. Mental.
In the last 25 years, we've gone from more people leaving the country than coming in to now where hundreds of thousands pour in from all over the globe every year. It's no wonder some people get a bit cheesed off when they see the demographics of their local area change to a point where it's not recognisable from a few years ago. Or people who find it harder to find work/find that their wages have stagnated or dropped etc due to the job market opening up to millions more people in poorer economies, leading to an increase in competition for work and a driving down of wages as a result. And then to rub salt in the wounds, they get called racist for having a problem with this or lazy for not being prepared to pick fruit for 14 hours a day so they can afford to live 8 to a room in some hovel in London with a load of Poles and Bangladeshis.
Another theme over the past 20 years or so has been the talking-down of this country; the rise of the sneering, politically correct, liberal, metropolitan elite types who seem to hate everything about this country, it's history, it's culture ("but what is British culture anyway?!" they cry) etc. Now, I'm not say we should whitewash our history (we've done some bad shit, but who hasn't?) but christ, is it too much to ask to big us up every now and again? Focus on our achievements as a country, what we're good at etc? I honestly think it's a contributing factor to the homegrown terrorist attacks we've experienced recently - if you're an ethnic minority in this country, living in a shithole, little prospects, have been brought up in a certain religion that preaches certain things AND on top of that you hear all the time from your teachers, politicians etc how racist everybody here is, how evil we've been in the past, how we kill babies in Iraq and Syria and so on...is it any wonder these people seem to hate their own country? Can we not try and make people (of all backgrounds) proud of their country instead?
Seems to me like there's an agenda to try and consolidate power into as few places as possible. The aim of the EU (you're kidding yourself if you think otherwise) is ultimately to get rid of national governments and consolidate all power into a central European government with a European Army and all. The fact that this also benefits big business as touched upon previously is not a coincidence. To prepare the European people for this, you introduce mass migration into the strongest European countries (the weaker ones are tied to the strongest and will go along anyway) - this has the effect of diluting the local culture, reduces national pride, spreads the open border, "we're all one!" horseshit philosophy, add in a strong dose of liberalism and it all basically makes it easier for the people in the strong European countries to accept handing over their sovereignty. You can argue the pros and cons but I think that kind of consolidation of power is extremely dangerous and sinister NWO shit Alex Jones and the like have been banging on about for years - personally, I hope their plans fail. We're starting to see the nationalist push-back already, generation Z supposedly more conservative than previous generations etc...interesting times ahead I reckon.
In the last 25 years, we've gone from more people leaving the country than coming in to now where hundreds of thousands pour in from all over the globe every year. It's no wonder some people get a bit cheesed off when they see the demographics of their local area change to a point where it's not recognisable from a few years ago. Or people who find it harder to find work/find that their wages have stagnated or dropped etc due to the job market opening up to millions more people in poorer economies, leading to an increase in competition for work and a driving down of wages as a result. And then to rub salt in the wounds, they get called racist for having a problem with this or lazy for not being prepared to pick fruit for 14 hours a day so they can afford to live 8 to a room in some hovel in London with a load of Poles and Bangladeshis.
Another theme over the past 20 years or so has been the talking-down of this country; the rise of the sneering, politically correct, liberal, metropolitan elite types who seem to hate everything about this country, it's history, it's culture ("but what is British culture anyway?!" they cry) etc. Now, I'm not say we should whitewash our history (we've done some bad shit, but who hasn't?) but christ, is it too much to ask to big us up every now and again? Focus on our achievements as a country, what we're good at etc? I honestly think it's a contributing factor to the homegrown terrorist attacks we've experienced recently - if you're an ethnic minority in this country, living in a shithole, little prospects, have been brought up in a certain religion that preaches certain things AND on top of that you hear all the time from your teachers, politicians etc how racist everybody here is, how evil we've been in the past, how we kill babies in Iraq and Syria and so on...is it any wonder these people seem to hate their own country? Can we not try and make people (of all backgrounds) proud of their country instead?
Seems to me like there's an agenda to try and consolidate power into as few places as possible. The aim of the EU (you're kidding yourself if you think otherwise) is ultimately to get rid of national governments and consolidate all power into a central European government with a European Army and all. The fact that this also benefits big business as touched upon previously is not a coincidence. To prepare the European people for this, you introduce mass migration into the strongest European countries (the weaker ones are tied to the strongest and will go along anyway) - this has the effect of diluting the local culture, reduces national pride, spreads the open border, "we're all one!" horseshit philosophy, add in a strong dose of liberalism and it all basically makes it easier for the people in the strong European countries to accept handing over their sovereignty. You can argue the pros and cons but I think that kind of consolidation of power is extremely dangerous and sinister NWO shit Alex Jones and the like have been banging on about for years - personally, I hope their plans fail. We're starting to see the nationalist push-back already, generation Z supposedly more conservative than previous generations etc...interesting times ahead I reckon.
