Women and children are not safe in our country because the streets are full of dangerous foreign men who have no right to be here.
The government must defuse this anger and start listening to people’s legitimate fears. Smearing them as far-right or racist won’t wash any more. https://t.co/BGYmSf1WGw— Pat Condell (@patcondell) August 3, 2024
Weeks of unrest have revealed tensions, anger and a collapse in social trust that can no longer be ignored.
The UK feels like a powder keg, threatening to explode at any moment. Recent events have exposed a simmering national anger and a pervasive sense that our social fabric is fraying beyond repair. Last week’s Manchester Airport altercation, the riots in Harehills, Leeds last month and the heinous murder of three innocent little girls in Southport earlier this week have all created an alarmingly volatile atmosphere.
Far right protesters have taken to the streets of Britain as a fresh wave of violent mayhem erupted – with thugs smashing cars and clashing with riot police after surrounding a mosque and hurling bricks at cops.
Protesters overturned a car before setting it alight in Sunderland town centre, while other yobs sprayed fire extinguisher foam on armed police officers.
The protests follow rioting in London and Hartlepool on Wednesday in the wake of the tragic stabbing in Southport on Monday.
⚡️Scenes of the riots from Sunderland, Englandpic.twitter.com/SzipQjKPc7
— War Monitor (@WarMonitors) August 2, 2024
Now in Sunderland. This happens when politicians fail to protect Britain's children from known criminals. pic.twitter.com/neGYBga5UK
— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) August 2, 2024
Canada’s government is preparing to unveil a suite of measures to clamp down on temporary immigration and has no plans to follow through right now on a broad program offering status to undocumented residents, the country’s immigration minister told Reuters.
“The era of uncapped programs to come into this country is quickly coming to an end. This is a big shift. You can’t just slam on the brakes and expect it to stop immediately,” Marc Miller said in an interview with Reuters on Thursday.
See: Foreign student permits are already outpacing 2023’s record numbers
Fears far-Right riots could erupt in a dozen cities tonight
A further wave of far-Right disruption is expected across the UK following the killings of three young girls in Southport.
Violent extremists are planning to descend on more than a dozen cities and towns in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, according to reports.
*Hope not Hate, the anti-racism charity, has warned demonstrations are being planned for London, Aldershot, Sunderland, Hull, Liverpool, Cardiff and Manchester.
*Hope Not Hate” is the Brit equivalent of the SPLC or CAHN, far left smear groups that support Antifa.
Starmer should have acknowledged that these protests didn’t spring out of nowhere, that they have nothing to do with a mythical ‘far right,’ and that a sense of injustice has been brewing for years over what looks like the deliberate destruction of our society and replacement of… https://t.co/jaBjmHEZZ5
— Pat Condell (@patcondell) August 2, 2024
An immigrant or child of immigrant goes on a killing rampage and the government goes after phantom “far right” threat. Is this a speech to usher in a slew of censorship measures on Islamophobia? https://t.co/t7uirwiUh4
— Ayaan Hirsi Ali (@Ayaan) August 1, 2024
How can you tell this guy isn’t a Muslim?
Mostly peaceful repeated punches to a restrained man’s face from the StarmTroopers.
— Laurence Fox (@LozzaFox) August 1, 2024
Did the Southport riot symbolise a return of the English far-Right? The English Defence League has been blamed for this week’s attack on the Southport Islamic Society Mosque, during which protesters pelted police with bricks while chanting “No surrender” and “English ’til I die”. In response, Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner has threatened to declare the EDL a terrorist organisation.
Reality is teaching some important lessons to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau about flirting with the ideal of virtually open borders. So are Canada’s premiers and the public.
Particularly in regard to asylum seekers.
For months B.C. Premier David Eby and Quebec Premier François Legault have been almost frantically trying to send a message to Trudeau and his childhood friend, Immigration Minister Marc Miller, that they should no longer indulge in their romantic rhetoric of the past.
It’s been about a year since Immigration Minister Marc Miller took up his post at Canada’s gates with promises to bring the flow of newcomers down to manageable levels, and the situation has only gotten worse.
In 2023 alone, 1.3 million people came to the country, growing the population by 3.2 per cent — that’s more than three times as seen in the United States. It’s a rate that would have been hard to fathom years ago: temporary foreign workers are up sevenfold since 2000, as is the international student population. Once on a gentle rise, the numbers took off in 2015, and became especially steep after the COVID pandemic.
There you have it. @fancypants_s https://t.co/RQ80PKRDp7
— Patti Jo (@TheSupeHero) August 1, 2024
Thousands gathered in Southport yesterday to remember the three young girls—Alice Dasilva Aguiar, nine, Bebe King, six, and Elsie Dot Stancombe, seven—killed in Monday’s horrific knife attack. The day’s events, culminating in a riot, included a disastrous visit from prime minister Sir Keir Starmer, in Southport for “barely two minutes” to lay flowers for the deceased, and booed by members of the public.
The arrest of a father and son accused of planning a mass casualty attack in Toronto on behalf of ISIS suggests the enduring appeal of the terrorist group.
Five years after it was defeated in Syria, where it committed scores of atrocities, the so-called Islamic State continues to inspire violence far from the Middle East.
The alleged plot disrupted by this week’s arrests involved an axe and machete, which were seized by police, according to court records obtained by Global News.
Of the people surveyed by the Privy Council Office, 100% said the federal cabinet is “headed in the wrong direction” when it comes to immigration, according to Blacklock’s Reporter.
“Asked whether they felt the government of Canada was on the right or wrong track when it came to managing the immigration system, all believed it was headed in the wrong direction,” said a Privy Council report.
It’s clear multiculturalism and liberal leadership are to blame for rising violence. We need to take drastic measures.
Southport is the end of the line for me, I’m afraid. I refuse to play this game any longer. So “No” Prime Minister Starmer, you do not speak for me—I am not remotely “shocked” that the caravan of mass slaughter has made an unscheduled stop in Southport. “Au contraire,” Your Majesties, I do not find it difficult to “imagine what the families, friends and loved ones are going through” (and doubtless, given time neither will the rest of you). And it’s “Uh-uh” to you too, Home Secretary Cooper, my “thoughts and prayers” already have a prior engagement; resigned to the hope that the “refugees welcome” conniving bastards like you are one day held accountable for the blood on your hands. I’m sick of it all, but mostly I’m sick of the innocent picking up the bar tab for the multicultural piss-up they were denied entry to.
I’m not sure if many Canadians paid attention to U.S. Senator J. D. Vance’s speech to the Republican convention in Milwaukee recently. Even those who stayed up for the late-hour speech might dismiss it as another populist rant from a “hillbilly.” They’d be mistaken, because it carries big lessons for Canada.
I’m most interested in this section of his speech: “Now, it is part of that tradition, of course, that we welcome newcomers. But when we allow newcomers into our American family, we allow them on our terms. That’s the way we preserve the continuity of this project from 250 years past to hopefully 250 years in the future.”
Riots erupted outside a mosque in the UK Tuesday near where three young girls were stabbed to death at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class.
Incensed crowds hurled bottles and stones at police officers — and even ignited a police van in protest of high levels of knife-related violence in England that culminated in the brutal slashing just one day prior.
🚨🇬🇧 Police line up to protect a Mosque in Southport from British rioters seeking to tear it down.
People have had enough of witnessing daily murders & stabbings at the hands of migrants.
This is all by design. pic.twitter.com/utb2NQdfsR
— Concerned Citizen (@BGatesIsaPyscho) July 30, 2024
THE POLICE ARE GETTING ABSOLUTELY SMASHED IN SOUTHPORT
This is what happens when innocent children are butchered! pic.twitter.com/FCwzaZDrxx
— James Goddard (@JamesPGoddard90) July 30, 2024
Canadians are divided over the country’s record-high immigration quotas, with more than half saying new residents are failing to assimilate, according to new federal data.
“Half of Canadians, 51 percent, agree immigrants need to do more to integrate into Canadian society,” said in-house research by the department of immigration. “Just under half of Canadians, 46 percent, agree Canada should focus on helping unemployed Canadians rather than looking for skilled immigrants to fill labour shortages.”
