What has always puzzled me, is
a) Why did it take so long for the press to work this one out?
b) Why did the Conservatives never complain that there was the most outrageous Gerrymandering going on, which amounted to the worst national scandal we had ever seen?
c) Why did so many people in high places, and of powerful status, refuse to support Enoch Powell, and say openly that he was absolutely right?
d) Why, over the last 40 years, did so many people, in politically powerful positions, so tamely and meekly succumb to all the emotional blackmail and chicanery wrapped up in this wretched word – this wretched American import – i.e the word “Racism”.

The word means nothing, when ordinary, modest-income, working-class people find themselves being pushed out of their own cities by massive influxes of immigrants, whom they simply do not want. They look on in despair as whole neighbourhoods are taken over by incomers, as house-prices soar because of greatly increased pressure of demand. Then they become totally bewildered when the very people that they expected to protect from all this, simply snipe & sneer at them, and shout “Shut up and stop being Racist”.

The answer to all these puzzles is all about MONEY. All the politicians ever wanted was plenty of Arab OIL MONEY in the City of London, and plenty of rich “Asian” Businessmen paying lots of money into Labour Party funds.

The general British Public were subjected to the most massive, most scandalous con-trick there ever was, through the use of emotional blackmail and the word “Racism”.
James Callaghan (that “nice” guy) was the worst of the original offenders; and the whole Labour Party has followed his treacherous lead ever since. They were all so desperate for power-at-any-price, that they were more than ready to sell our children’s & grandchildren’s future, in a politically & socially stable, historically single-nation country – in return for temporary power & status for themselves.

Ironically, the very section of society whose interests they claimed to represent, (the working classes of no great power or status) were the very ones whom they let down very badly.