Tuesday 22 June 2010

We're losing grip of our very own country.

I for one, proud to be a British citizen, there's only 3 other places I'd have rather grown up in than in Britain. The country's interesting and very long stretch of history. I could go on, and on.

But in recent times, the country's been going down hill. Fighting a losing battle to reclaim national identity, to claim jobs, to claim housing and so on because of Labour's 'YO! COME HERE, WE GOT FREE HOUSES, FREE MONEY AND FREE HEALTHCARE!'. So we had a huge influx of migrants from around the world. Some with skills that can be used, but far too many with no English skills, who have absolutely no interest in learning the language, and just want our money.

I'm not opposed to immigration, I believe it should be heavily capped. And have a regional point-based system to make sure skilled migrants are going to areas that need them. I don't appreciate the migrants who come over with no English skills, and just sit about all day doing fuck all whilst claiming benefits that could be going towards a British born family who need them most. I see anyone who was born in this country, a native to this country. As it's their homeland, regardless of their background. I'm not going to go all Nick Griffin on the subject, I believe if you've been born here. You're British, therefore should come before the Pakistani family in terms of housing, benefits and healthcare. But this isn't the case, it's apparently racist to think you should put your own people before those who are not born here. How incredibly bigot of me to think that.

Labour and the Political correctness brigade went all out to make sure migrants, and non nationals get everything before us, and anyone speaking out against it is instantly a Nazi, a racist and a bigot. They've stretched everything to their limits, mostly the NHS. The NHS which is in a lot of debt, because it has to spend so much on treatment. If we were to cut down the number of migrants, you'll see that the NHS's debt will begin to decrease, and over time go away.

Cutting immigration will save jobs. They're not entitled to minimum wage, so employers feel the best way to save money is cheap labour, through migrants who'll work their asses off. Because if you were an employer, and if a British born worker came up to you, and said I'll work for £10 an hour, 9-5, Monday to Friday, and a migrant comes up and says he'll work for £5, 9-6, Monday to Saturday. You'd choose the migrant because he'll do more for less. Making the British born citizen without a job due to the fact that an migrant would be preferred because they're not entitled to the rights we are.

Trade unions are similar, they demand pay rises and changes that cost the employer, which means the money that could be used to employ more staff is used up in order to satisfy those already working for the company. Threats of industrial action which result in huge company loses not only prevent employment, they also cost the country severely. Other businesses suffer due to industrial action, so a chain reaction happens, and even more money is lost. The less money companies have, the less they have to spend on employment. If the industrial action is really bad, the company's profits may drop so much, they cannot afford to keep 10 extra staff, and even more job cuts happen in order to keep the company alive. Trade Unions do not work, whilst the idea of them protecting worker's rights and interests, they do not benefit anyone but themselves. Not only that, they're incredibly left-wing. So when they expect migrants to work for them, they have an influx of employees and members. The company would need to dish out even more money in order to satisfy them, making profits fall dramatically that could be used to improve service, and or employ more people.

Immigration not only destroys a lot of the economy, they can have a devastating affect on our environment. Consider I live in Britain, an Island. There's really not that much room, so an influx of migrants require more housing, which needs to be built. And where would it be built? In our lovely countryside, the national parks would be the only green zones in the UK if we continue like this, animal habitats will be destroyed, there'd be more pollution, which will affect people's health. Which will cost the NHS dearly if the country is not generating enough wealth. And if we have a high unemployment rate, and high employment rate in the public sector, the ratio of national expenditure/state income will dramatically alter.

Privatisation would need to happen, and the easiest target for privatisation is the NHS. The NHS which in my opinion is the life line of this country, a system we should be very proud of. But, it will go if we continue to rely on the state rather than private trading. Thatcher privatised many nationalised companies, which helped reduce the budget deficit, which she did! Whilst many agree what she did was brutal, it was completely necessary at the time. It was either Thatcher, or Michael Foot - leader of the opposition party, who's manifesto was dubbed the world's longest suicide note. Foot wanted to nationalise many industries, and what does nationalisation mean?

It means that people have no choice but to pay for it, resulting in higher taxes, even if you don't use the service, you're still paying for it. This is when private companies come into play, because they're not state funded, it's not the people's money who pay for it even if they don't use it. Companies can then start up, creating jobs, and more importantly. Creating wealth, the companies have a tax, and the more there are. The more money goes into the treasury, without having to rely on taxing the people's income. Not only do taxes remain lower than nationalised, people have the option of paying for the service, or not. This is the beauty of capitalism. You can choose whether you use the service or not, and you're not losing out as there's many other options to choose from which could save you money, or give you more for the money. This allows people to spend more on leisure and activities, which generates more wealth because they're going to buy these from private companies who profit from it, taxed themselves, and the VAT. The profited money can improve conditions for staff, can open more branches creating more jobs and many other things.

But unfortunately, with Trade unions, a lot of this is prevented, and when you have a Socialist 'democratic' party in power, people suffer. The gap between the poor, and the rich got wider under Labour, because labour concentrated on making the rich less rich, at the expense of making the poor, poorer. Why should people be punished for being successful and making money? I don't know, but with the trade unions being given more power, this country will see a huge decrease in economic growth because of industrial action taken by trade unions which many are unlawful.

We're losing grip of this once powerful nation, because of the left wingers.

12 comments:

  1. I agree with many things you say.

    About socialism. I live in a socialist country as you know - France.

    Today, living in Paris cost about the same thing than living in Manchester. BUT according figures, a poor English worker wins the salary of a normal French worker when the way of life is a expansive...

    I also believe socialism is a mistake. When you pay too much taxes, you can't create jobs or wealth. The rich people just go in foreigner countries and those who pay are the low middle class, that gets poorer and poorer until it can't pay anymore and becomes miserable.

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  2. as* expansive... (sorry)

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  3. The situation in France is absolutely dire, my heart goes out to your nation, Daze. The country has been lost because of its useless government!

    Beautiful France is now a story, and the reason: Socialism.

    Socialism seeks to bring the 'working class' together, and unify them. If anything, the working class is more unified under a more conservative government, with more freedom of choice.

    Socialism intentionally displaces people in order to make room for the more beneficial, more productive cheap labourer. Leaving the native population unemployed, and then the left-wingers will say they're doing the jobs you didn't do.

    Well, no. It's 'cause they're cheaper too keep, not because of the job itself.

    That's the frustrating thing about Socialism, it exploits people's skills, and desire for money in order to fulfil the greedy bastard's pockets.

    Much can be said about capitalism, but that relies on competition and consumer psychology. We have a choice of buying their product.

    Under socialism, we have no choice too.

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  4. yeah...

    add others tax that don't exist in the UK, like the professional tax (Sarkozy has reduced but that still exists under another name). The land tax. Even the equivalent of the council tax can be sometimes way higher than in Britain. All of these make investors flee the country.

    "Much can be said about capitalism, but that relies on competition and consumer psychology. We have a choice of buying their product.

    Under socialism, we have no choice too."

    Exactly...
    I read an article in a socialist french magazine. The journalist pretended it was better to have a state in debt for social expenses than having people in debt like in the UK or USA.

    I think it's totally wrong because if mister X took a credit and can't pay for it, it's his fault, his responsabilty. He wasn't obliged to take this credit and I will never pay for his mistake. But when it's a country that takes a debt, I pay for it anyway with MY saving from MY work.

    "Socialism intentionally displaces people in order to make room for the more beneficial, more productive cheap labourer. Leaving the native population unemployed, and then the left-wingers will say they're doing the jobs you didn't do"

    We heard this too, here...^^
    I think it's also a strategy by the socialists to be re-elected + have the financial support of big companies who get a cheaper labour. I'm not sure it's due to the socialist ideology though, even it's a good point for them to have poor and suffering workers (they pretend they defend their interests so that they'll catch their votes - we saw it with Sarko and the Left, here...).

    Actually, all is about opportunism and greediness of our elites, whether they're blue or red.

    I'm not sure Cameron will change this.

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  5. "Socialism is a philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance, and the gospel of envy, its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of misery."

    This is a fantastic quote that sums up Socialism and Communism in one go.

    The idea of a 'socialist' healthcare system is great, but that's it. Nothing else, the NHS in the UK saves millions of lives each year, so the idea of universal healthcare should be held by conservatives who wish to help their fellow people.

    "We heard this too, here...^^
    I think it's also a strategy by the socialists to be re-elected + have the financial support of big companies who get a cheaper labour. I'm not sure it's due to the socialist ideology though, even it's a good point for them to have poor and suffering workers (they pretend they defend their interests so that they'll catch their votes - we saw it with Sarko and the Left, here"

    I agree to an extent, when countries become almost 100% Socialists, they take over major corporations, we're seeing this in Venuzuela.

    The government there is violently seizing corporations, giving the owners and its employees nothing in return, and nationalising them.

    Venuzuela considers itself a 'democratic' country, but there's nothing democratic about what is happening. The media is actually right for once when it reports on Venuzuela, but Socialists will lie, and use the words 'solidarity' in order to drum up support to manipulate people into believing that Venuzuela is actually a utopia, the belief it's perfect.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Venezuela#Nationalisations

    Seizing private land, and nationalising it and then just leaving it can harm the population, as the food production drops dramatically. And the standard of living drops. And we all know what happens when these countries become desperate.

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  6. yeah... i guess you read "Animal Farm", didn't you? a masterpiece.

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  7. I've never read it infact, I've taught myself politics, I've read hundreds of articles, read many books and heard people's opinions of socialism.

    Capitalism isn't perfect, but it's no way near as life threatening as socialism.

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  8. "Animal farm" is a fable about communism. I think you'd like it.

    It's a small book from Orwell, the man who wrote "1984".

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  9. I'll go to the library and pick this up, I've never actually heard of it, thank you Daze :)

    x

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  10. You'll tell me what you think about it ;).

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  11. Read the book, and I loved it. Sums up communism perfectly well.

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  12. glad you loved it ;).

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