Rod Liddle - Immigration, Emigration
Posted: Tue Nov 20, 2007 12:48 am
Rod Liddle, who writes in The Suday Times, is the dude who has the balls to say what you?re thinking. This week he was commenting on the latest statistics on immigration and emigration. His general point being that able, intelligent, half decent and moderately minted Brits are leaving these repressive PC shores in droves, only to be replaced by a lager number of benefit dependent, third world sorts who don?t bring any dosh or technical skills, but who do bring mediaeval cultural practices, four kids, two wives, and third world standards of carrying on and behavior. Which all bodes ill for the future. Here?s a little of what Rod had to say -
?Quite soon ? within 50 years or so ? the only people left in Britain will be cut-price Polish plumbers, angry suicide bombers and obese, flatulent, drunken, educationally subnormal indigenous chavs who haven?t yet worked out the quickest route to the ferry terminal?. the number of British people leaving the country last year was a remarkable 400,000 ? that?s a city the size of Sheffield. And more than half of those were reasonably well-off, tax-paying, palpably sentient human beings.
Even more people came in, of course ? 591,000 according to the ramshackle guesswork of the ONS. But they weren?t quite the same, economically and socially, as those who got the hell out. They were ? now, what?s the nicest way of putting this? ? differently-abled.
The pattern of immigration into Britain over the years mirrors almost exactly the pattern of migration out. So much so that you might suppose there is a causal link between the two; we?re getting out because of all those people coming in. Everybody tells us that immigration is good for the country. The only people, it would seem, who are not quite sure about this are the general public.?
Officer Dibble
?Quite soon ? within 50 years or so ? the only people left in Britain will be cut-price Polish plumbers, angry suicide bombers and obese, flatulent, drunken, educationally subnormal indigenous chavs who haven?t yet worked out the quickest route to the ferry terminal?. the number of British people leaving the country last year was a remarkable 400,000 ? that?s a city the size of Sheffield. And more than half of those were reasonably well-off, tax-paying, palpably sentient human beings.
Even more people came in, of course ? 591,000 according to the ramshackle guesswork of the ONS. But they weren?t quite the same, economically and socially, as those who got the hell out. They were ? now, what?s the nicest way of putting this? ? differently-abled.
The pattern of immigration into Britain over the years mirrors almost exactly the pattern of migration out. So much so that you might suppose there is a causal link between the two; we?re getting out because of all those people coming in. Everybody tells us that immigration is good for the country. The only people, it would seem, who are not quite sure about this are the general public.?
Officer Dibble