mat200
IPCT Contributor
- Jan 17, 2017
- 16,205
- 27,175
Britain is Lost
- Thread starter bigredfish
- Start date
It must be election season in GB
The hypocrite NAZI EU fucks like Starmer are doing a 180 and all of a sudden against unlimited Immigration (which they encouraged and facilitated)
Just a few weeks ago, this asshole would have had normal English folks imprisoned over this kind of speech
www.zerohedge.com
Polls show Reform’s favourability spiking, particularly among working-class Britons fed up with Labour’s elitist disconnect. Starmer’s sudden tough talk on immigration—complete with promises to slash net migration and impose stricter English language rules—smacks of a desperate bid to claw back voters defecting to Reform.
But his words ring hollow, a cynical rebrand from a man who, as shadow Brexit secretary, campaigned for a second EU referendum and scoffed at concerns about immigration’s impact on communities.
Brits who’ve lost jobs, homes, or safety to the strains of mass migration watch as Starmer plays both sides—cracking down on free speech while failing to deport illegals. Reform UK’s rise isn’t just a warning shot; it’s a referendum on Labour’s betrayal of the working class.
Starmer’s English language edict isn’t common sense—it’s a calculated flip-flop from a man terrified of Farage’s shadow, and it won’t fool a public fed up with two-faced elites.
The hypocrite NAZI EU fucks like Starmer are doing a 180 and all of a sudden against unlimited Immigration (which they encouraged and facilitated)
Just a few weeks ago, this asshole would have had normal English folks imprisoned over this kind of speech
UK PM Starmer Slammed For Daring To Suggest Immigrants Should "Speak English"
UK PM Starmer Slammed For Daring To Suggest Immigrants Should "Speak English" | ZeroHedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
www.zerohedge.com
Polls show Reform’s favourability spiking, particularly among working-class Britons fed up with Labour’s elitist disconnect. Starmer’s sudden tough talk on immigration—complete with promises to slash net migration and impose stricter English language rules—smacks of a desperate bid to claw back voters defecting to Reform.
But his words ring hollow, a cynical rebrand from a man who, as shadow Brexit secretary, campaigned for a second EU referendum and scoffed at concerns about immigration’s impact on communities.
Brits who’ve lost jobs, homes, or safety to the strains of mass migration watch as Starmer plays both sides—cracking down on free speech while failing to deport illegals. Reform UK’s rise isn’t just a warning shot; it’s a referendum on Labour’s betrayal of the working class.
Starmer’s English language edict isn’t common sense—it’s a calculated flip-flop from a man terrified of Farage’s shadow, and it won’t fool a public fed up with two-faced elites.
