There’s a brilliant open letter to Liz Kendall the Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology by a gentleman named Richard Wilkinson. In his letter he criticises the current UK Government for treating those who are disgusted by the criminality brought to Britain by migration a wave that Mr Wilkinson called ‘relentless’, as worse than the imported criminals themselves.
It’s a great piece by Mr Wilkinson and I’ve copied and pasted it below.
Dear Ms Kendall
It is a damning indictment of this Labour government that the British public’s righteous revulsion at murder, rape, attempted beheadings, and the relentless wave of criminality linked to uncontrolled migration is now treated as a greater threat to society than the perpetrators themselves.
Under your watch and that of your colleagues, the state appears far more alarmed by citizens daring to voice outrage than by the actual violence, grooming, stabbings, and social breakdown unfolding on our streets. You and your socialist colleagues have inverted reality. When young girls are slaughtered, when women are raped, when innocent people are hacked at with machetes in broad daylight, the reflexive response from this government is not swift justice, zero tolerance, or honest control of borders. Instead, it is lectures about “far-right extremism,” crackdowns on “hate speech,” and anxious hand-wringing about “community tensions” , code for the public’s entirely rational refusal to keep accepting this nightmare.
The criminals are afforded every sympathy, every procedural safeguard, every excuse about “trauma” or “integration challenges.” The British people who object? They are the problem to be managed, monitored, and condemned. This is moral cowardice dressed up as governance.
It reveals a contempt for the working-class communities bearing the brunt of these failures , the very people Labour once claimed to represent. While you focus on wealth redistribution, identity politics, and expanding the welfare state, everyday Britons watch their towns change beyond recognition, their daughters become targets, and their concerns dismissed as bigotry. The blood on the pavement is real. The public’s fury is justified. Your government’s priority, policing the reaction rather than the crime is a grotesque betrayal.
History will record this period as one of staggering institutional failure, an elite so ideologically captured that it fears its own citizens more than imported chaos. The public is not “revolting” out of prejudice, they are revolting because the state has abandoned its most basic duty, protecting the realm and its people. The British people deserve leaders who put their safety first, not political narratives. Your government has chosen the latter. That choice will not be forgotten. Yours sincerely, A concerned British citizen
Original source below:
While I don’t condone violence, like most reasonable people, I’m minded of a 1967 quote from Dr Martin Luther King Jr. ‘A riot is the language of the unheard’. I think it’s very appropriate for the times we now live in, since it’s patently obvious that our political class are no longer listening to us, and have not been listening for quite some time. Not only that, they consider us to be nothing more than knuckle dragging, racist, trash, who do not deserve to be heard. The riots in Belfast happened not because of some visceral hatred toward foreigners, but because for too long, the people have been ignored and treated with contempt, and people feel they no longer have any other way of expressing their anger. We’re the ones who have seen the violence and criminality that so many of these illegals bring with them. Many of us have been victims of it. But every time we try to explain it, we get right wing thugs. What else are we supposed to do when our so called leaders write us off so flippantly?
This started with Blair and his spoken desire to ‘rub the right’s nose in diversity’. We’ve been telling them for over 30 years that we don’t want mass, unchecked immigration. They’ve ignored us. Now they’re beginning to reap what they have sown. When people are ignored, they take more drastic action. I sincerely hope the UK does not descend into all out anarchy, the British have always been a tolerant, fair minded people, but that tolerance is coming to an end, and I fear that unless our politicians stop smearing us as far right thugs, and start listening to our genuine and entirely reasonable concerns, and actually doing something, anarchy and violence is what we will have.
It’s ok for them, they don’t live in working class areas, which are the main dumping ground for these third world savages. They don’t see the threat that so many of them pose to working class women and girls, and I doubt they even care. So long as THEY and their families don’t fall victim, they can afford not to care. For now at least.
Whilst I dislike mob violence (having seen too much of it) or condone it, the ultimate blame for the current disturbances and protests, which show no sign of slowing down, lies with a political class that has created the conditions for these protests and disturbances to occur.
You are absolutely correct that those who have pushed for unvetted migrants and dinghy invaders to be dumped on already struggling working class areas often live in areas that are untouched by the vibrant and often violent diversity that those in working class areas have to endure.