Tuesday 1 April 2008

Mass Immigration

Would you believe it? Mass immigration makes the rich richer and the poor poorer, with no net gain to the economy as a whole. You don’t say! (See also this by Phillip Blond in today’s First Post.)

We now have the deliberate importation of a new working class whose members understand no English except commands, know nothing about workers’ rights in this country, can be deported if they step out of line, and (since they have no affinity with any particular part of this country) can be moved around at will, so that the old working class can be told to go hang, taking with it its unions, its minimum wage, its health and safety regulations, and so forth.

In accordance with this new state of affairs, we also have an enforced bilingualism or multilingualism which transfers economic, social, cultural and political power to a bilingual or multilingual elite, so that those who are or will be excluded are or will be the English-speaking working class, black and white.

Far from our having grown richer since 1979, we have in fact grown vastly poorer: only a generation ago, a single manual wage provided the wage-earner, his wife and their several children with a quality of life unimaginable even on two professional salaries today. This impoverishment has been so rapid and so extreme that most people, including almost all politicians and commentators, simply refuse to acknowledge that it has happened. But it has indeed happened. And it is still going on.

The root of the problem is that this country’s sovereignty, liberty, democracy and identity have all been eroded by a very heavy reliance on imported goods, rather than on a domestic manufacturing base; by a very heavy reliance on imports in order to feed her people, instead of maintaining a thriving agricultural sector, itself characteristically a bastion of strong family ties, and therefore also of strong community spirit; and by the ownership and control of much of her agriculture, industry and commerce by persons who are either not her citizens or not resident within her borders for tax purposes.

(And let us have nothing from certain quarters about how the Poles are good for the Catholic Church, and a bulwark against Islamisation. I would welcome the heirs of Sobiseki to these shores with open arms. But only one in ten of the Poles in Britain is a practising Catholic. They seem to have come here specifically in order to escape from Catholic Poland. And now they are going back, which says a great deal about what is becoming of Poland now that she has the globalist, Atlanticist, Eurofederalist government that we are all supposed to be so delighted about.)

Is there a party which will do anything about this, a party which recognises the problem? There is.

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