Barely acknowledged it, let alone ever use it, so far as I know. I thought it was good, but obviously he didn't.

Never a friend. Just happened to use a pub that he also frequented, from time to time. I knew someone who drove for him. He was a miserable and taciturn blighter away from his stage persona, and much more interested in his show horses than anything else.

He didn't actually live in Cornwall but in Devon.

Must've been a bit of a dodgy joke since he set himself alarmingly low standards then spectacularly failed to meet them.

In the extremely unlikely event that Cornwall achieved independence (even the most enthusiastic regard it as something of a good joke) you could try. My rental units are in Camborne, which is one of the most deprived places in the UK and not somewhere the tourists get to see. The town council there is run by Mebyon Kernow, the Cornish Independence Party. When I converted the building into flats I met the planning committee to seek their approval with some trepidation, but they were really helpful and enthusiastic about the much-needed provision of single-person accommodation in their town. So I doubt that they would want to deport me, but maybe you know better.

Wisbech's long reply pushes the idea that encouraging immigration into the country is good for economics and thinks the negative affects are worth it...presumably (because it doesn't affect him).

Then he suggests that when immigrants are getting old....seeming to ignore the fact that this has already happened from earlier immigration....that we should just deport non integrated problem people....Where? That he seems to omit.

It's a completely facetious point as he knows that would never happen. If someone is born here they are a citizen/subject and the law would need significant alternation to achieve that.

However I do note with some amusement Wisbech's alignment here with the old National Front policy on easy deportation.

And again, he seems completely ignorant of the sheer numbers of new immigrants he'd constantly need to support the increase in numbers. As Badger pointed out, all this is doing is storing up considerable problems for the future as automation is the obvious solution to these problems not immigrant populations.

Strictly enforced work visas could be looked at....but as in Japan it would have to be taken seriously...which considering the current state of our legal and institutional base is highly unlikely.

Plus all the globalist institutions he supports are aggressively pushing immigration into European countries. They wouldn't support his far right deportation plan.

Edited by Stirlingsays (01 Jun 2023 2.23pm)

Perhaps if they knew your ideas for the future of Cornwall many people within Conservative voting Cornwall would.

Edited by Stirlingsays (03 Jun 2023 9.35am)