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Andy Boddington's avatar

I was recently asked to leave my neighbour's house after bringing up in conversation my observations about the changing demographic in our area. . . The bloke is 60 and switches on the TV when he wakes up and turns it off at the end of his day. Before 2020, I thought he was really cool but the time since then has shown me someone who believes Putin wants to invade European countries, supports Ukraine, took 3 jabs, and thinks I am the problem. Your observations in this piece are what I am experiencing. Thank you

John's avatar

Whenever I get a new woman in my life, I'm a 66 year old boomer here in the UK, the very first thing they always try to do is get me to buy a TV licence. I tell them I haven't watched TV for over 20 years because I refuse to watch or pay for government propaganda controlled via Ofcom and I m not going to buy one now.

Then they ask "But how can you get news and watch things if you don't watch TV channels" and I tell them that I find all the news I need on-line and it is truthful because they are usually reporting right from the coal face and speaking to the people concerned and not making things up.

I often point out East Enders to them and ask them if they know of the demographic changes in the East End since that appallingly negative view of working class people got started thirty odd years ago and of course they say "What changes?" They are the ones who are being misinformed as you say.

I was having a discussion with a woman the other day who is of a like mind to me but even she had never heard of the "rubbing their noses in it" quote from a government adviser during the rule of the two traitors Blair and Brown. I asked Deep Seek to look out the exact quote etc for me and here it is below with some background.

"The statement you're referring to — or one extremely close to it — was not made by a cabinet minister. It was made by Andrew Neather, a former policy advisor and speechwriter for Tony Blair and Jack Straw (Home Secretary).

In a 2009 article (later confirmed in multiple interviews), Neather wrote that the Labour government’s push for mass immigration in the late 1990s and early 2000s was discussed internally with the aim of “rubbing the Right’s nose in diversity” — making conservative, anti-immigration arguments obsolete.

Specifically, Neather said:

“I remember coming away from some discussions with the clear sense that the policy — even if not its main purpose — was to rub the Right’s nose in diversity and render their arguments out of date.”

He also noted that ministers avoided saying this publicly because they feared backlash from traditional working-class Labour voters.

There is no verified record of any Labour cabinet minister (Blair, Brown, Blunkett, Straw, Mandelson, etc.) using those exact words about “rubbing the noses” of the British working class. That phrasing appears to be a popular condensation or misattribution of Neather’s insider account."

This was a planned treasonous destruction of all that Britons held dear and every one of those involved is still alive to face the inevitable music.

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