Calais migrant trouble

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Calais migrant trouble

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pefwin Where you have to have an English ... 29 Jul 15 6.22pm
Quote DanH at 29 Jul 2015 4.48pm Quote dannyh at 29 Jul 2015 3.11pm How long before haulage companies employ people to sit in the back of the truck tooled up to the 9's to "persuade" immigrants to find another lorry. Has happened in shipping, Maritime security is big well paid business and something I am considering when I get out of the employ of the MOD. Oh come on danny, stop making it so easy. He would love spraying his hose all over those Africans. "Everything is air-droppable at least once." "When the going gets tough, the tough call for close air support."
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pefwin

Where you have to have an English ... 29 Jul 15 6.22pm

Quote DanH at 29 Jul 2015 4.48pm

Quote dannyh at 29 Jul 2015 3.11pm

How long before haulage companies employ people to sit in the back of the truck tooled up to the 9's to "persuade" immigrants to find another lorry.

Has happened in shipping, Maritime security is big well paid business and something I am considering when I get out of the employ of the MOD.

Oh come on danny, stop making it so easy.

He would love spraying his hose all over those Africans.

"Everything is air-droppable at least once."

"When the going gets tough, the tough call for close air support."

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Tom-the-eagle Croydon 29 Jul 15 7.08pm
Quote serial thriller at 26 Jul 2015 11.43am Quote Tom-the-eagle at 26 Jul 2015 10.21am Serial Thriller - so what are you suggesting is done then about the migrants in Calais then? House them and stop causing the international tensions which result in so many fleeing their country of origin. I have a question for those on the right who have no sympathy with these poor folk: how bad would things have to get in Britain for you to leave? Would you leave if war broke out? If bombings were frequent? Jeremy Corbyn became PM? Sorry - just had to bump this - still makes me laugh at how out of touch most of the lefties are on here.. "It feels much better than it ever did, much more sensitive." John Wayne Bobbit
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Tom-the-eagle

Croydon 29 Jul 15 7.08pm

Quote serial thriller at 26 Jul 2015 11.43am

Quote Tom-the-eagle at 26 Jul 2015 10.21am

Serial Thriller - so what are you suggesting is done then about the migrants in Calais then?

House them and stop causing the international tensions which result in so many fleeing their country of origin.

I have a question for those on the right who have no sympathy with these poor folk: how bad would things have to get in Britain for you to leave? Would you leave if war broke out? If bombings were frequent? Jeremy Corbyn became PM?

Sorry - just had to bump this - still makes me laugh at how out of touch most of the lefties are on here..

"It feels much better than it ever did, much more sensitive." John Wayne Bobbit

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Kermit8 Hevon 29 Jul 15 7.28pm
Quote fed up eagle at 29 Jul 2015 5.09pm Quote Kermit8 at 29 Jul 2015 4.40pm The white van man and flag bearing SE working class started voting for the Tories under Maggie. It has been compounded since but they had shifted pretty much totally anyway by 1987. Not sure who they voted for in 1997 onwards. Probably The Tories again and UKiP recently. Well in 1997 up to 2010 they voted Labour, who, like in the 1970's wrecked the country and then the Tories came in and cleaned up the mess. Wether these Tories manage to clear this mess up remains to be seen because this is a catastrophe of biblical proportions. With the immigrants in Calais being the plague of locusts. Nah - Tony Blair would have seemed too wimpy. Labour got the middle England vote to sweep them in. It is well over 30 years they were Labour voters. Big chest and massive boobs [Link]
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Kermit8

Hevon 29 Jul 15 7.28pm

Quote fed up eagle at 29 Jul 2015 5.09pm

Quote Kermit8 at 29 Jul 2015 4.40pm

The white van man and flag bearing SE working class started voting for the Tories under Maggie. It has been compounded since but they had shifted pretty much totally anyway by 1987. Not sure who they voted for in 1997 onwards. Probably The Tories again and UKiP recently.

Well in 1997 up to 2010 they voted Labour, who, like in the 1970's wrecked the country and then the Tories came in and cleaned up the mess. Wether these Tories manage to clear this mess up remains to be seen because this is a catastrophe of biblical proportions. With the immigrants in Calais being the plague of locusts.

Nah - Tony Blair would have seemed too wimpy. Labour got the middle England vote to sweep them in. It is well over 30 years they were Labour voters.

Big chest and massive boobs

[Link]

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leggedstruggle Croydon 29 Jul 15 7.39pm
What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent? mother-in-law is an anagram of woman hitler
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leggedstruggle

Croydon 29 Jul 15 7.39pm

What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent?

mother-in-law is an anagram of woman hitler

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pefwin Where you have to have an English ... 29 Jul 15 7.57pm
Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent? Why have you not answered my earlier query, typical Facist. "Everything is air-droppable at least once." "When the going gets tough, the tough call for close air support."
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pefwin

Where you have to have an English ... 29 Jul 15 7.57pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm

What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent?

Why have you not answered my earlier query, typical Facist.

"Everything is air-droppable at least once."

"When the going gets tough, the tough call for close air support."

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johnfirewall 29 Jul 15 8.13pm
My mate's just clocked a few climbing on to a lorry in Dartford. London bound. You ain't driving me around in a rickshaw or cleaning my car. Do one.
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johnfirewall

29 Jul 15 8.13pm

My mate's just clocked a few climbing on to a lorry in Dartford. London bound. You ain't driving me around in a rickshaw or cleaning my car. Do one.

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Stuk Top half 29 Jul 15 8.23pm
Quote pefwin at 29 Jul 2015 7.57pm Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent? Why have you not answered my earlier query, typical Facist. This site has become like 'A few good men' of late. Optimistic as ever
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Stuk

Top half 29 Jul 15 8.23pm

Quote pefwin at 29 Jul 2015 7.57pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm

What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent?

Why have you not answered my earlier query, typical Facist.

This site has become like 'A few good men' of late.

Optimistic as ever

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serial thriller The Promised Land 29 Jul 15 8.24pm
Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent? They are supposed to represent the Labour movement, or ordinary workers, and give them a voice in Parliament. Organised labour still represents well over 4 million workers in this country through unions, as well as hundreds of thousands more in cooperatives. Obviously Blair decided that the biggest democratic movement in the country wasn't his cup of tea, scrapped clause 4 and instead decided taking cash for people who wanted government contracts/plushy positions in the Lords, but then he was a demon child spawned to bring pain and misery to mankind, so we can overlook him. That Corbyn's drawn support from most of the major unions and is now bookie's favourite shows the importance of ordinary workers to the Labour party even after St Tony's best efforts. If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4
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serial thriller

The Promised Land 29 Jul 15 8.24pm

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Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm

What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent?

They are supposed to represent the Labour movement, or ordinary workers, and give them a voice in Parliament. Organised labour still represents well over 4 million workers in this country through unions, as well as hundreds of thousands more in cooperatives.

Obviously Blair decided that the biggest democratic movement in the country wasn't his cup of tea, scrapped clause 4 and instead decided taking cash for people who wanted government contracts/plushy positions in the Lords, but then he was a demon child spawned to bring pain and misery to mankind, so we can overlook him. That Corbyn's drawn support from most of the major unions and is now bookie's favourite shows the importance of ordinary workers to the Labour party even after St Tony's best efforts.

If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4

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serial thriller The Promised Land 29 Jul 15 8.25pm
Quote Tom-the-eagle at 29 Jul 2015 7.08pm Quote serial thriller at 26 Jul 2015 11.43am Quote Tom-the-eagle at 26 Jul 2015 10.21am Serial Thriller - so what are you suggesting is done then about the migrants in Calais then? House them and stop causing the international tensions which result in so many fleeing their country of origin. I have a question for those on the right who have no sympathy with these poor folk: how bad would things have to get in Britain for you to leave? Would you leave if war broke out? If bombings were frequent? Jeremy Corbyn became PM? Sorry - just had to bump this - still makes me laugh at how out of touch most of the lefties are on here.. Yeah, housing 4000 people is completely pie in the sky isn't it If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4
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serial thriller

The Promised Land 29 Jul 15 8.25pm

Quote Tom-the-eagle at 29 Jul 2015 7.08pm

Quote serial thriller at 26 Jul 2015 11.43am

Quote Tom-the-eagle at 26 Jul 2015 10.21am

Serial Thriller - so what are you suggesting is done then about the migrants in Calais then?

House them and stop causing the international tensions which result in so many fleeing their country of origin.

Sorry - just had to bump this - still makes me laugh at how out of touch most of the lefties are on here..

Yeah, housing 4000 people is completely pie in the sky isn't it

If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4

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leggedstruggle Croydon 29 Jul 15 8.44pm
Quote serial thriller at 29 Jul 2015 8.24pm Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent? They are supposed to represent the Labour movement, or ordinary workers, and give them a voice in Parliament. Organised labour still represents well over 4 million workers in this country through unions, as well as hundreds of thousands more in cooperatives. Obviously Blair decided that the biggest democratic movement in the country wasn't his cup of tea, scrapped clause 4 and instead decided taking cash for people who wanted government contracts/plushy positions in the Lords, but then he was a demon child spawned to bring pain and misery to mankind, so we can overlook him. That Corbyn's drawn support from most of the major unions and is now bookie's favourite shows the importance of ordinary workers to the Labour party even after St Tony's best efforts. If that is the case, why do they advocate unlimited immigration that takes existing workers' jobs or lowers their wages and makes housing more difficult? mother-in-law is an anagram of woman hitler
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leggedstruggle

Croydon 29 Jul 15 8.44pm

Quote serial thriller at 29 Jul 2015 8.24pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm

What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent?

They are supposed to represent the Labour movement, or ordinary workers, and give them a voice in Parliament. Organised labour still represents well over 4 million workers in this country through unions, as well as hundreds of thousands more in cooperatives.

If that is the case, why do they advocate unlimited immigration that takes existing workers' jobs or lowers their wages and makes housing more difficult?

mother-in-law is an anagram of woman hitler

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nickgusset Shizzlehurst 29 Jul 15 8.51pm
Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 8.44pm Quote serial thriller at 29 Jul 2015 8.24pm Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent? They are supposed to represent the Labour movement, or ordinary workers, and give them a voice in Parliament. Organised labour still represents well over 4 million workers in this country through unions, as well as hundreds of thousands more in cooperatives. Obviously Blair decided that the biggest democratic movement in the country wasn't his cup of tea, scrapped clause 4 and instead decided taking cash for people who wanted government contracts/plushy positions in the Lords, but then he was a demon child spawned to bring pain and misery to mankind, so we can overlook him. That Corbyn's drawn support from most of the major unions and is now bookie's favourite shows the importance of ordinary workers to the Labour party even after St Tony's best efforts. If that is the case, why do they advocate unlimited immigration that takes existing workers' jobs or lowers their wages and makes housing more difficult? There was me thinking it was bosses what were responsible for setting the wages so high...
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nickgusset

Shizzlehurst 29 Jul 15 8.51pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 8.44pm

Quote serial thriller at 29 Jul 2015 8.24pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm

What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent?

If that is the case, why do they advocate unlimited immigration that takes existing workers' jobs or lowers their wages and makes housing more difficult?

There was me thinking it was bosses what were responsible for setting the wages so high...

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serial thriller The Promised Land 29 Jul 15 8.54pm
Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 8.44pm Quote serial thriller at 29 Jul 2015 8.24pm Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent? They are supposed to represent the Labour movement, or ordinary workers, and give them a voice in Parliament. Organised labour still represents well over 4 million workers in this country through unions, as well as hundreds of thousands more in cooperatives. Obviously Blair decided that the biggest democratic movement in the country wasn't his cup of tea, scrapped clause 4 and instead decided taking cash for people who wanted government contracts/plushy positions in the Lords, but then he was a demon child spawned to bring pain and misery to mankind, so we can overlook him. That Corbyn's drawn support from most of the major unions and is now bookie's favourite shows the importance of ordinary workers to the Labour party even after St Tony's best efforts. If that is the case, why do they advocate unlimited immigration that takes existing workers' jobs or lowers their wages and makes housing more difficult? That reminds me of an interesting thing I read the other day about UKIP and the SNP. Someone said they're appeal is that any problem you name, they can blame it on one thing. So the SNP can go to the doorstep and listen to any political grievance and blame Westminster, while UKIP can blame the EU and migration. In this case, connecting worker's conditions with migration is actually very tenuous. I could write a really long post on this but instead here's a link to a great piece of literature that came through my door during the election: [Link] Note the fact that between 2005-08 when migration was flowing higher than it is now, employment of existing British workers rose by over 100 000. It's a pretty damning counter to the whole 'comin ova e're, taking OUR jobs' stuff. If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4
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serial thriller

The Promised Land 29 Jul 15 8.54pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 8.44pm

Quote serial thriller at 29 Jul 2015 8.24pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 29 Jul 2015 7.39pm

What is the Labour Party for and who do they represent?

If that is the case, why do they advocate unlimited immigration that takes existing workers' jobs or lowers their wages and makes housing more difficult?

That reminds me of an interesting thing I read the other day about UKIP and the SNP. Someone said they're appeal is that any problem you name, they can blame it on one thing. So the SNP can go to the doorstep and listen to any political grievance and blame Westminster, while UKIP can blame the EU and migration.

In this case, connecting worker's conditions with migration is actually very tenuous. I could write a really long post on this but instead here's a link to a great piece of literature that came through my door during the election: [Link]

Note the fact that between 2005-08 when migration was flowing higher than it is now, employment of existing British workers rose by over 100 000. It's a pretty damning counter to the whole 'comin ova e're, taking OUR jobs' stuff.

If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4

Alert a moderator to this post

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