If UKIP is a racist party then so is the Labour Party; so is every party. In
fact Labour are possibly greater bigots because they vehemently discriminate
against anybody who doesn’t agree with their absurd and contradictory notions
of ‘multicultural equality and diversity’. According to this bizarre creed you
are a racist if you are concerned about the adverse effects of rapid mass immigration
but not racist if you ignore the prolonged and systematic abuse of white girls;
it’s okay because the rapists are brown, see? You are a sexist monster if you
hold open a door for a female but a defender of cultural determinism if you stand
idly by as savages hack slices of flesh from between the legs of brown girls.
Wait, I’m confused; is brown good or bad, now?
If you earn millions and stash your cash offshore you are
either a predatory monster whose assets must be seized and redistributed or
else you are a wonderful example of how hard work, gritty determination and
talent can be harnessed to perform untold goodness. The only difference is
where your allegiances lay; Labour tax avoiders are saints, Tory ones are the distilled
essence of pure malice… and were there any prominent Ukip ones no doubt they
would be both malicious and racist. Under Labour’s breathtakingly partisan
political correctness the displacement of poor white communities is fine, so
long as Pakistani ghettoes are allowed to take over their former homes. If ‘community
cohesion’ required white flight then Labour would round up the cattle trucks.
And so we come to Rotherham, the most prominent example,
among many, of the very worst outcomes of Labour’s social policies. If Labour
really did want to make things better their best move would be to hang their
heads in shame, resign their positions and shut the fuck up for a generation.
So deep has their collective hive-mind embedded the barn door doctrines that
they are incapable of seeing that their emperor has been naked for years. But
no, while Rotherham’s failed children’s services and child protection officials
have been dispersed to even more lucrative positions – in charge of somebody
else’s children’s services – their local ‘Champion’ has the sheer brass neck to
still wave the red flag.
As Nigel Farage went to Rotherham to help launch Jane
Collins’ campaign to break Labour’s stranglehold on the area, Labour’s
financiers, the unions, threw together a rent-a-mob to shout and scream ‘racist’
and threaten possible physical action. Way to go, Labour, deny freedom of
expression with menaces… in the name of freedom of expression. Of course and as
always, your speech is only free if you agree. The drum of cognitive dissonance
must beat so hard in the inner ear of Labour activists that it is only bearable
within the confines of crippling mental infirmity.
Andrew Neil made the devastating point that Labour’s
handling of the Rotherham scandal was akin to the behaviour of the bankers with
nobody brought to book and business as usual. If Sarah Champion thinks
presenting a challenge to a failed administration is ‘playing politics’ what
does she think brushing Labour’s failures under the carpet, crying racist, deploying
brainwashed gobby thugs and continuing to ignore cries for change is?
When the allies march into the chilling devastation
wrought by years of political correctness, segregation and blind adherence to
dogma in the face of truth; when the photographs of victims finally being vindicated
hit the world’s press; when the furnaces running twenty-four-seven destroying evidence
are seized and shut down; when the perpetrators are finally brought to book, will
their defence be “We were only following orders”?
Bingo!
ReplyDeleteFor the first time in my life (52) I don't know how to vote, I hate them all and all their policies. I have voted labour since 18 and now don't know what to do. Am I wimping out if I don't vote this time around. I am watching 'Inside the Commons' with interest and yes I will watch the Casual Vacancy and probably the political aspect of the story will pass me by 'cos I ain't clever.
ReplyDeleteAll the party political broadcasts will confuse me and quite frankly I'm tempted by the party (which one??) that said it will reduce university fees because that is close to home right now.
As to voting - "I'll think about it tomorrow" to quote Scarlett O'Hara.
susan
One thing is for certain; if you vote for Labour you will be helping nobody. They captured the rhetorical high ground many years ago, branding Tories as heartless capitalist lackeys but in my lifetime (57) it has always been Labour that impoverished us, leaving the Conservatives to do the unpopular job of digging us out of the mire.
Delete