danny la rouge
I have a cheese grater in the dishwasher.
It is fascinating how the media aren’t pushing Starmer on what he said, even to the point of dissembling on his behalf.
Well. I would blame Serco for this.I blame neighter asylum seekers (genuine or not), nor do I blame the landlords or even Serco for this.
But the government should know better, or even worse it does, that this is all cyncial profiteering at the expense of ordinary people.
When you’re waiting for a decision on your asylum claim (which can take years) you can neither work nor get normal benefits, in this stupid system, so I don’t know where people are supposed to live, not hotels obvs and clearly not private landlords, massive detention centres must be the only solution.
I'm fairly certain that the vast majority of English ancestral admixture is local Brythonic in varying amounts... with most continental European ancestry more common around the east of Britain.The English also "moved to Britain" (from northern central Europe). That was proportionally a much bigger migration than the one which you are describing now, and which, therefore, is not "unprecedented."
Well... I meant immigration in general, not purely asylum seekers.Population of the UK...
67.33 million (2021)
You're whining about 75000 people a year coming into the UK...
Literally 0.1% increase in the population.
Deaths in the UK in a year..608000..
That's.0.9%...
0.1% < 0.9% by 0.8%
Clearly the UK population is declining EVEN with people coming into the UK.
Ipso facto ... you is a knob.
Brixton used to be more of a middle class area actually1/ No.
2/ Yes
3/ No
4/ No. I speak with a fairly broad working class South-West London accent.
5/ Given the number of children born out-of-wedlock in the last 40 yrs, double-barreled surnames are quite common among working class people, you eejit.
6/ I complain about gentrification. I'm a tenant on a council estate. I complain about it because it forces working class families out of traditionally working class areas. Brixton, for example, is being whitewashed, & everything that makes it such a great place is fading away because of...gentrification.
Stick your generalisations up your arse, boy.
By 'I'm fairly certain' did you really mean to say 'I reckon off the top of my head'?I'm fairly certain that the vast majority of English ancestral admixture is local Brythonic in varying amounts... with most continental European ancestry more common around the east of Britain.
fair enough... thanks for not insulting me, I appreciate it.That's gross inward migration. 334k people left in the same time, so net migration was 239k.
Historical average net inwards migration (quarterly rolling annual figures, as that's how they have them) since Q4 2010 is 251k.
Taking the figures back to 2000 (the earlier ones are just rolling annually Q4), average net inwards migration 252k.
So, unprecedented? Absolutely not. In fact thread title should read "The amount and pace of migration to the UK is low relative to recent historical levels." But I guess that doesn't sound so dramatic.
(I imagine someone's already pointed this out in 10 pages but I don't want to have to read through a whole troll thread, sorry).
I'd rather be a buffon than a hopeless middle class liberal!
OK, your local area skewers your perception. Why, even in your local area, (beyond the fact that neoliberal wankers have cut housing etc to the bone) does this bother you?fair enough... thanks for not insulting me, I appreciate it.
I suppose living in an area with a population of majority immigrant seems to skewer my perception of immigration into Britain as a whole.
I work in an elderly care home in a tiny village in Devon, most of the staff are British (and all of the residents are) but on staff there are three Romanians, two Ukrainians, two Poles, two Portuguese and a Thai. Nobody's talking about too many foreigners.one question were do you live?
unless you want to fuck off to the country sorry
you going to meet immigrants
Brixton used to be more of a middle class area actually
Even if you "fuck off to the country", you're likely to meet immigrants. As you say, mostly due to the Empire's legacy - of Anglophone muddle-headed Anglophilia as much as anything.one question were do you live?
unless you want to fuck off to the country sorry
you going to meet immigrants
mostly due to the british empire not uncontrolled migration
Middle Q describes the staff at the hospital where she works as being like the crew of the Starship EnterpriseI work in an elderly care home in a tiny village in Devon, most of the staff are British (and all of the residents are) but on staff there are three Romanians, two Ukrainians, two Poles, two Portuguese and a Thai. Nobody's talking about too many foreigners.
Whatever you do, don't put on the red scrubs..Middle Q describes the staff at the hospital where she works as being like the crew of the Starship Enterprise
Always walking along the same length of corridor?Middle Q describes the staff at the hospital where she works as being like the crew of the Starship Enterprise
I work in an elderly care home in a tiny village in Devon, most of the staff are British (and all of the residents are) but on staff there are three Romanians, two Ukrainians, two Poles, two Portuguese and a Thai. Nobody's talking about too many foreigners.
Frankly, I don't mind meeting immigrants. I'm rather fond of those that started from nothing and "made it" - a la Hamdi Ulukaya, billionaire and founder of Chobani Yogurts or Mustafa Suleyman, co-founder of DeepMind (although he was technically born in Britain and is half ethnically British). My point wasn't that I don't want to meet immigrants... also there are plenty of people from non-Empire origin countries, just to name origins of a few people I knew in school:one question were do you live?
unless you want to fuck off to the country sorry
you going to meet immigrants
mostly due to the british empire not uncontrolled migration
What about those who don't become billionaires? Are they acceptable?Frankly, I don't mind meeting immigrants. I'm rather fond of those that started from nothing and "made it" - a la Hamdi Ulukaya, billionaire and founder of Chobani Yogurts or Mustafa Suleyman, co-founder of DeepMind (although he was technically born in Britain and is half ethnically British). My point wasn't that I don't want to meet immigrants... also there are plenty of people from non-Empire origin countries, just to name origins of a few people I knew in school:
Brazil, Algeria, Vietnam, Colombia, Ethiopia, the anarchy part of Somalia (the formerly British part is actually pretty normal)
sigh -OK, your local area skewers your perception. Why, even in your local area, (beyond the fact that neoliberal wankers have cut housing etc to the bone) does this bother you?
What about those who don't become billionaires?
Rags to riches, eh... pulled themselves up by their bootstraps, etc, etc.Frankly, I don't mind meeting immigrants. I'm rather fond of those that started from nothing and "made it" - a la Hamdi Ulukaya, billionaire and founder of Chobani Yogurts or Mustafa Suleyman, co-founder of DeepMind (although he was technically born in Britain and is half ethnically British). My point wasn't that I don't want to meet immigrants... also there are plenty of people from non-Empire origin countries, just to name origins of a few people I knew in school:
Brazil, Algeria, Vietnam, Colombia, Ethiopia, the anarchy part of Somalia (the formerly British part is actually pretty normal)
sigh -
fine, I'll just shut up then.
everyone will be millionaires in the uk soon, as so many people were in italy before the euroyeah, sure. Why not.
I hope Britain becomes a country where its possible from more people to start from the bottom and be able to become millionaires
“…fucking catch yourself on”.if i blundered into a thread, as you have here, and began to insult you for no obvious cause without addressing the topic, as you have here, then i imagine you'd have a few choice words to say to me, as i have said to you. fucking catch yourself on.