Fly, my pretties

June 15th, 2009 § 2 comments

An audience with a racist

Sitting in his suit and tie, with neatly combed hair and trotting out psephological jargon, he comes across as a sort of racist version of Tony Blair: coolly spouting dodgy dossiers of misinformation to justify a “war” against weapons of mass immigration and miscegenation. Most people don’t believe him; we’re not sure whether he sincerely believes himself, but he’s going to keep pushing his line for as long as he can.

At the moment he is trying to soft-sell repatriation. “We’re not talking about turfing everybody out. We’re talking about encouraging some to go. It would benefit them if we did a proper, sensible deal with countries that have suffered hugely from brain-drain, with people coming here – it’s the final form of colonialism. Instead of stealing, erm, gold and old statues, we steal the people and best brains, and the countries suffer as a result.

“We would help to stabilise all sorts of countries if some of their nationals or people who originate from there returned to their homelands with some of the skills that they’ve learnt here and applied them to make those a better place instead of coming here because it’s convenient for Britain and easier than training our own people.” Xenophobia as humanitarianism is just one of his verbal gymnastics.

So. Nick Griffin isn’t a racist that wants to keep the white race on top and withdraw Britain just about every international organisation you can think of, because we don’t need them.

Nick Griffin is going to save the world and improve all those third world countries (is that still a valid term or is it ‘developing nation’) by returning all those immigrants that we have train. Nick Griffins’ flying monkeys are good flying monkeys.

How the interviewer managed to carry that through, I’ll never know.

Tagged , ,

§ 2 Responses to Fly, my pretties"

  • I tried meeting a racist.

    He didn’t show but I get the feeling he’d have been much the same.

    Stupid.

    • Sim-O says:

      I don’t think Nick Griffin is particularly stupid, though. He’s no Brain of Britain, just cleverer than most of the usual knuckle-draggers that made him leader.

      I think the phrase ‘In the world of the blind, the eyed man is king’ is quite suitable.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

What's this?

You are currently reading Fly, my pretties at Sim-O.

meta