As with all of life today it's happening ever more quickly. New technology arrives, we all adopt it and all share it. We might have different pasts, but we share a today and a future.

Religion is certainly an issue, but you know my solution to that.

Not at all "into" rnb or rap! Yes, to the second. The last time we ate in a curry house all the servers were "white".

New arrivals tend to gravitate to areas where they feel comfortable, often sharing a home for a while. That's nothing new or unusual. That will dissipate over time. How much time depends on many things. It can take several generations receiving a better education, becoming more familiar with and accepting of British culture and being accepted within it.

I can see it happening, even if others don't. Some will probably always live in enclaves, some because of religion, just look at Golders Green, some because of deprivation, but it will lessen. Where people have their home is not exclusively where they spend their lives. Some areas will be permanently changed, like Leicester, but will become more prosperous and develop their own character.

Others will arrive, for sure, but not necessarily from the same areas, and the pattern will repeat.

I see nothing to be unduly concerned about. We need to find the ways to cope with this because to not do so would produce a worse outcome.

We ought not be frightened by change. It's always been with us in one way or another, and this is simply another way.

Now you are just clutching at straws. And please spare me your disgust.

The only thing disgusting around here is your constant attempts to spin and swerve and besmirch your way around what you actually know to be true.

Don't be silly.

The Nazi's were genocidal tyrants, who were always doomed to failure. The question was never if, but how and when. That wasn't change. It was attempted domination.

We face changes that are simply part of an evolution. It will work itself out in time. It must work within an environment. That which benefits will prosper. That which doesn't will fade away.

When anyone suggests that they know my mind better than myself I know they have lost the plot. I know I believe all of humanity, at its heart, shares all our common characteristics. We want the same things. We need the same things. We feel the same things. The things that separate us are artificial constructions, especially that of religious belief. We can destroy, or avoid, such constructions. We cannot though destroy our common humanity.

We are undergoing a period of change. It's inevitable, given our situation and that which exists elsewhere. There is no reason to resent it and less reason to try to resist it. It's nothing new. It's just happening faster than in the past, just as everything is. You are not enjoying the ride, but your grandchildren won't even question they have been on one. Their concerns will be much more focussed on why we didn't spend more effort protecting them against the real threats they face.