How Britain become addicted to immigration in fields as varied as agriculture and higher education

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  • čas přidán 15. 05. 2024
  • Getting on for half the universities in this country would become bankrupt without foreign students, many of whom will remain in Britain for good after they graduate.
    www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulati....
    www.theguardian.com/education...

Komentáře • 893

  • @frankielov
    @frankielov Před 22 dny +195

    Good morning, Uk is changing fast for all the wrong reasons.

  • @Thespian-wp6xq
    @Thespian-wp6xq Před 22 dny +187

    We're not keen on immigration.
    We just don't have any say in it.

    • @Occident.
      @Occident. Před 21 dnem +12

      If you do say something about it, or get active to oppose it, you get targeted by the state!

    • @thomasrobert4654
      @thomasrobert4654 Před 21 dnem

      @@Occident. ah,poor little lamb.

  • @philiprenshaw9184
    @philiprenshaw9184 Před 22 dny +97

    I moved abroad in 2020, I've visited the UK 3 times since, I have just spent the last 7 days in the UK, returning home yesterday.
    I have never seen a country so run down, wild grass out of control on council roads and surrounding areas, traffic queues,pot holes everywhere, buildings shabby, commercial properties empty and covered in graffiti. Nottingham unrecognisable, stank of cannabis and soulless.
    Sadly the UK has lost it's identity, it reminds me of Heathrow, full of people detached from each other occupying the same space but not embracing it, the UK is a convenience, a means to an end, the new comers don't want to invest in the UK, they want to use it. It's tragic how the country has become.

    • @bertibear1300
      @bertibear1300 Před 22 dny +12

      Great comment, it is exactly what happened and it’s gone down very quickly.I live in a nice area , so far, and don’t leave it much as I can’t bear to see the decline.

    • @SkepticalTeacher
      @SkepticalTeacher Před 22 dny +6

      Nottingham is worse now than 20 years ago?! 😂 Trying to imagine how that is possible, haha

    • @Occident.
      @Occident. Před 21 dnem +2

      Oy vey.

    • @philiprenshaw9184
      @philiprenshaw9184 Před 21 dnem +8

      @@SkepticalTeacher
      20 years ago there was never the stench of cannabis. It appears nobody eats at home anymore, all I saw was numerous people delivering fast food on electric bikes?
      The centre looked like a foreign city, soulless and empty

    • @alanmarr3323
      @alanmarr3323 Před 21 dnem +3

      So you are not contributing to Britain . So many people make comments but deserted their homeland to give thier services to foreigners . No wonder Britain has problem with all it's educated talent leaving the country for their own self reasons . You are a true patriot for someone elses's country but not your own. Hypocritical I would say!

  • @tomwinterbourne
    @tomwinterbourne Před 22 dny +178

    If people would just stop buying junk takeaway food a large proportion of the jobs these people do would disappear overnight.

    • @engste678
      @engste678 Před 22 dny +18

      Laziness.

    • @freebeerfordworkers
      @freebeerfordworkers Před 22 dny +29

      yes they keep telling us the NHS And the care sector needs them but only 15% of the incomers go into those areas. As for the care sector it could be more correctly called the care industry they charge more for a pensioner than the 4 star hotel. Just a thought maybe we could save money by putting our elderly and four star hotels rather than asylum seekers

    • @robertduncan6361
      @robertduncan6361 Před 22 dny +25

      All of the shops you list are known to generally be just 'fronts' for money laundering but the law finds it difficult to prove and prosecute.

    • @phildavies6020
      @phildavies6020 Před 22 dny +11

      @@robertduncan6361..True. But I doubt that the police have the ability, manpower or skills to put an end to it.

    • @ant7936
      @ant7936 Před 22 dny +12

      ​@@phildavies6020
      They're too busy, queuing in those takeaway shops

  • @PaleoconservativeAustralian
    @PaleoconservativeAustralian Před 22 dny +159

    Why can't they all be amazing engineers, scientists and doctors in their own countries and transform them into the most developed countries on earth if they are all so smart?

    • @bonsummers2657
      @bonsummers2657 Před 22 dny +19

      Exactly.

    • @TimBitts649
      @TimBitts649 Před 22 dny

      Because they work for cheap. Replace Brits, like American engineers.

    • @TheJackal917
      @TheJackal917 Před 22 dny

      Ah... Now how the hell dis you allow yourself to ask a real question, slave? (bad sarcasm.)

    • @tomwinterbourne
      @tomwinterbourne Před 22 dny

      Because it would take intervention by the west and once again we would be called colonizers, look at the state of some of the previous African colonies...

    • @tomwinterbourne
      @tomwinterbourne Před 22 dny

      It would take intervention from the west, in the past we were labelled colonizers, the same would apply today even if there was no invasion....the left would loose their minds.

  • @jazztheglass6139
    @jazztheglass6139 Před 22 dny +95

    Its not a theory , its a agenda

  • @petermanley4242
    @petermanley4242 Před 22 dny +108

    Blair's slogan: education, education, education . What he meant was , Indoctrination, Indoctrination, Indoctrination.

    • @MrMjp58
      @MrMjp58 Před 22 dny +8

      A snake oil salesman of great skill.

    • @Occident.
      @Occident. Před 21 dnem +13

      More like.... IMMIGRATION, IMMIGRATION, IMMIGRATION.

    • @petermanley4242
      @petermanley4242 Před 21 dnem +2

      @@Occident. Spot on.

    • @alanmarr3323
      @alanmarr3323 Před 21 dnem +2

      Rubbish we need more qualified people in the Technical disciplines !

    • @peteratkinson922
      @peteratkinson922 Před 21 dnem

      Which makes it sensible that we train up people who already live here.​@@alanmarr3323

  • @stevenedwards2162
    @stevenedwards2162 Před 22 dny +180

    When us old codgers are gone, we will be the last generation to remember Britain as it was, and all this nonsense unfortunately will be normal.

    • @everest9707
      @everest9707 Před 22 dny +29

      Sadly you are right about that.

    • @mrorwell8890
      @mrorwell8890 Před 22 dny +28

      And our history will be rewritten to finally and totally disconnect us from our homeland... "Been here from the start" and "Cheddar Man, Bruv" on steroids.

    • @michael1714
      @michael1714 Před 22 dny +5

      But wasn’t that the same for our parents? I remember my dad telling what things were like when he was young, so different. Some good, some bad, but that’s how life is! Just my opinion of course.

    • @everest9707
      @everest9707 Před 22 dny +20

      @@michael1714 the difference is that standards of living were improving. Now they are decreasing!

    • @mrorwell8890
      @mrorwell8890 Před 22 dny +15

      @@michael1714 The demographics weren't the same

  • @peterfield2229
    @peterfield2229 Před 22 dny +101

    A few years ago when migrants farm workers were in the news & the reason given was no British people would do the work I applied for several and got nowhere. As for foreign students they are accepted with lower grades and get the degree they’ve paid for regardless of ability. It’s a racket, nothing to do with higher education

    • @ditta7865
      @ditta7865 Před 22 dny +9

      This is the same in Australia with getting farm jobs. they will advertise it and show pictures of westerners doing the work. As far as I've heard from people who are farmers and people who have worked in the small places. Everyone knows they don't want foreigners because they can pay less. They can be incredibly mean to them as I've read on many websites. Some of them have taken their passports away and threatened the women and many other things. There is also that thing that always floats around that young people don't want to do it but as far as I have seen it's 50/50 and it's not like they're giving them a chance.

    • @garrywynne1218
      @garrywynne1218 Před 22 dny

      Not forgetting that the former tech colleges and polytechnics rebranded themselves as “ universities” offering useless degrees in any subject imaginable. Former tutors now became “ university lecturers” with grossly inflated sense of their own worth . With left leaning worldviews that they eagerly pump down the throats of gullible students courtesy of Blairism and Common Purpose.

    • @robm8809
      @robm8809 Před 22 dny +15

      ​@@ditta7865It's not that Brits "don't want to do it", it's more a case of the employers don't want to pay a Brit to do it.

    • @englishpatriot9464
      @englishpatriot9464 Před 22 dny

      ​@@robm8809correct

    • @alanmarr3323
      @alanmarr3323 Před 21 dnem

      @@robm8809 Absolute rubbish I know many potato farmesr who can't get British labour!

  • @TheMiseryIndex
    @TheMiseryIndex Před 22 dny +82

    Why are they always security guards and care workers? you never see thousands of African tarmac gangs repairing Britain’s roads.

    • @valeriegrimshaw1365
      @valeriegrimshaw1365 Před 22 dny +25

      It's beneath them. The only physical work they do is running around the sports fields or hand to hand knife fights

    • @englishpatriot9464
      @englishpatriot9464 Před 22 dny +17

      ​@@valeriegrimshaw1365they're preforming surgical procedures on their brethren, remember? These are doctors and surgeons you're talking about 😅

    • @karyne826
      @karyne826 Před 21 dnem +8

      @@valeriegrimshaw1365too much hard work and having to pitch up every day can’t go down well either.

    • @Occident.
      @Occident. Před 21 dnem +19

      That's because there's not a real hard days work in them! Iv been on building sites 45 years. Not seen any. Just indigenous.

    • @HaleyChain-vw8rr
      @HaleyChain-vw8rr Před 21 dnem

      Where are the thousands of Asian tarmac gangs?

  • @tomwinterbourne
    @tomwinterbourne Před 22 dny +143

    How many bloody vape shops, barbers, car washes and takeaways does one country need!...solve this and solve a massive part of the problem.

    • @ciaranReal
      @ciaranReal Před 22 dny +19

      In scotland and its just as bad aa down south, chineese nail shops, vape shops ect. But how do they not run out of money hmm 🤔

    • @garywheeley5108
      @garywheeley5108 Před 22 dny +20

      You can only launder so much money 💰through a shop perhaps hmrc need to clarify how much £££ their prepared to accept a small shop can turn over before it gets suspicious and so prevent our "guests " undue expense and inconvenience...

    • @vordman
      @vordman Před 22 dny +1

      And a good percentage of those "businesses" are just there to launder money made from nefarious means. This country is in a dreadul place and a huge reason for that is immigration from Third World countries.

    • @stevesproul1627
      @stevesproul1627 Před 22 dny +25

      Same in my quiet town, we used to have 2 barbers on the high street, now there is about 10, which is odd because my hair isn't growing any faster.

    • @friendlyfire7861
      @friendlyfire7861 Před 22 dny

      ​@@garywheeley5108Too much work. Just deport them

  • @malcolmpayne8211
    @malcolmpayne8211 Před 22 dny +254

    We can debate the reasons, but each day we are turning more and more into a third world country.

    • @NatNay-cu3uv
      @NatNay-cu3uv Před 22 dny +25

      Thats the plan

    • @jeddward9464
      @jeddward9464 Před 22 dny

      I'm not convinced with simons reasoning. Yes, it accounts for some migrants, maybe 10%, but the rest of the chancers and hustlers, of witch 44%:don't work are here with their own agenda they all read from the same book, banks, builders land owners are reaping the benefits of over population, at the end of the day, we pay....

    • @jeddward9464
      @jeddward9464 Před 22 dny

      Unfortunately, CZcams finds the facts and statistics about immigration, to be unpalatable, and as usual, take down my posts, the truth hurts us more than it hurts them...

    • @user-ub1dz8js7s
      @user-ub1dz8js7s Před 22 dny +10

      You can see it in the inner cities and towns of the UK for sure. I returned to England after 10 years and was shocked at the highstreets. The retail banks are next to useless for example, if you walk in they tell you to go home and open a bank account with them using a smart phone app which doesn't even read your passport in correct lighting conditions LOL

    • @thelikesofus324
      @thelikesofus324 Před 21 dnem +8

      Demographics is destiny

  • @WareBare
    @WareBare Před 22 dny +158

    The curse of mr Blair again

    • @boriscovidscamson2911
      @boriscovidscamson2911 Před 22 dny

      It Goes back further than that turd

    • @user-ub1dz8js7s
      @user-ub1dz8js7s Před 22 dny +8

      The Dark Lord Himself.

    • @Peter-ov6xh
      @Peter-ov6xh Před 21 dnem +3

      ​@@user-ub1dz8js7s Glad to see an AA fan 👋

    • @RillUK
      @RillUK Před 21 dnem

      It began right after WWII. 1948 the first ship full of illegals arrived, and weren't returned. Doesn't feel like winning to me.

    • @boriscovidscamson2911
      @boriscovidscamson2911 Před 21 dnem +9

      Since before blair

  • @TPT6148
    @TPT6148 Před 22 dny +54

    The trouble is 'Britain' didn't become addicted to immigration, our leaders did. And as we see daily, our leaders seem to be increasingly remote from the actual people.

    • @franko2886
      @franko2886 Před 21 dnem +1

      The leaders did at the behest of the Globalists.

  • @sicks6six
    @sicks6six Před 22 dny +35

    I was born at the end of the 1950s so I lived in Britain when it was still great, it isn't very great now is it.

    • @alanmarr3323
      @alanmarr3323 Před 21 dnem +1

      Our standard of living is considerably better with working class people going on Cruises !

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Not just cruises but also Airlines.. back in the 50s and 60s Airlines were very expensive..

    • @karyne826
      @karyne826 Před 21 dnem +2

      @@alanmarr3323 Cruises consumption and material goods don’t determine how we feel about the state of our Country. Far more important things impact our everyday lives and wellbeing. Mass immigration is seen as a major bone of contention for many U.K. citizens now. Our infrastructures and finances are not limitless.

  • @MagnanimousEntropy
    @MagnanimousEntropy Před 22 dny +75

    British Universities need to be investigated and placed under new leadership. They are part of the problem and need to be fixed.

    • @composedlight6850
      @composedlight6850 Před 21 dnem +1

      Most need to be shut down. As a nation we don't need 50% of 18 year olds with a BA in film studies, social studies, art, politics etc . The trend now is to stay on and get a MA or PhD as they are given away with ease plus handing over money, strange given all these qualifications are worthless. 😂😂😂😂

    • @MagnanimousEntropy
      @MagnanimousEntropy Před 21 dnem

      @@composedlight6850 Well said and so very true. They have produced a generation of fools who hate their own country and are of absolutely no use to our society.

  • @karyne826
    @karyne826 Před 22 dny +29

    It’s the overall quality of the immigrants that’s proving problematic as well.

  • @kylekatarn3382
    @kylekatarn3382 Před 22 dny +40

    The money that some universities pay their top people is staggering. That needs to stop.

    • @yiabwstetienne7474
      @yiabwstetienne7474 Před 22 dny +2

      The Vice Chancellor of Huddersfield University has just received an £18,000 rise, bringing his annual Salary to £426,000. He has also made 300 Staff redundant in the last 18 Months.

    • @kylekatarn3382
      @kylekatarn3382 Před 21 dnem +2

      @@yiabwstetienne7474 Eye watering sums with absolutely no justification. No doubt he claim will be they need to pay a market rate to get the best people though clearly that doesn't work.

    • @yiabwstetienne7474
      @yiabwstetienne7474 Před 21 dnem +1

      @@kylekatarn3382 Staggering, isn't it ?
      Incidentally, he is far, far behind Vice Chancellors Pay in other more, Prestigious Universities.

    • @yiabwstetienne7474
      @yiabwstetienne7474 Před 21 dnem +1

      @@kylekatarn3382 My reply to you has just been 'unalived' by those nice People at UT.
      Lets try again, a staggering remuneration package, but this is Far, Far, less than VCs at more, shall we say, Prestige imaged Universities.

  • @chad01
    @chad01 Před 22 dny +84

    Now extrapolate the same logic to the country as a whole. Britain is now just a business.

    • @martinbennett9578
      @martinbennett9578 Před 22 dny +7

      I agree.

    •  Před 22 dny +10

      A huge charity shop.

    • @JustDaniel6764
      @JustDaniel6764 Před 22 dny +10

      We are not the proud nation we once was, we are an economic zone

    • @englishpatriot9464
      @englishpatriot9464 Před 22 dny

      ​@@JustDaniel6764for the global elites. WEF, UN, WHO

    • @michaelhart895
      @michaelhart895 Před 21 dnem

      Very true the whole country is up for grabs to the highest bidder . Unfortunately the board of directors running the business are incompetent ,corrupt,clowns.

  • @brianwillson9567
    @brianwillson9567 Před 22 dny +125

    Britain , 'the man I the street' ie NOT 'addicted to immegration'. QUITE THE OPPOSITE.

  • @PaleoconservativeAustralian

    They all go onto become petrol station attendants, security guards and uber eat drivers

    • @JAMESLOONEY-kd1nu
      @JAMESLOONEY-kd1nu Před 22 dny +1

      Would you rather they were unemployed 😅

    • @tarquin4592
      @tarquin4592 Před 22 dny +2

      You've forgotten 'traffic marshals!'

    • @englishpatriot9464
      @englishpatriot9464 Před 22 dny

      I rather they get repatriated with financial incentives. Is that better?​@@JAMESLOONEY-kd1nu

    • @chad01
      @chad01 Před 22 dny +6

      I believe the correct terms are: Petroleum Dispersal Engineers, Security Operations Experts and Culinary Logistic Scientists.

    • @phildavies6020
      @phildavies6020 Před 22 dny +3

      @@chad01..Don’t forget the cutlers, firearms executives, pharmaceutical logistical directors and timepiece distributors that are being educated as I type.

  • @gentlemanranker9143
    @gentlemanranker9143 Před 22 dny +43

    While this may be true, this hypothesis does not cover the fact that the boat people are not students or going to uni.

    • @tomwinterbourne
      @tomwinterbourne Před 22 dny +12

      If only the so called police would look into the goings on in vape shops, takeaways, barbers e.t.c, a massive problem would be eradicated.

    • @HistoryDebunkedsimonwebb
      @HistoryDebunkedsimonwebb  Před 22 dny +18

      True, but they are an insignificant proportion of the 750,000 immigrants last year.

    • @everest9707
      @everest9707 Před 22 dny +13

      Whilst you are looking at the "boat people", you are not seeing the hundreds of thousands flying into the UK legally.

    • @halfdome4158
      @halfdome4158 Před 22 dny

      @@HistoryDebunkedsimonwebb Lots of people are making money off this. These people use services who guarantee them school entry and graduation.

    • @englishpatriot9464
      @englishpatriot9464 Před 22 dny +10

      ​@@everest9707they're both problems

  • @georgehetty7857
    @georgehetty7857 Před 22 dny +59

    Mr.Webb, everyone should consider just how catastrophic Labour were to this country the last time they were in power !

    • @richardhockey8442
      @richardhockey8442 Před 22 dny +6

      If the general election see the same level of apathy as the London mayoral election (a 60% turnout which saw Khan re-elected on 18% of the available vote), combined with the recent by-election results....

    • @englishpatriot9464
      @englishpatriot9464 Před 22 dny +7

      ​​@@richardhockey8442i feel like it was rigged

    • @georgehetty7857
      @georgehetty7857 Před 22 dny +6

      @@richardhockey8442 I heard somewhere only 1 in 9 Londoners voted him in?

    • @charliesmithers7663
      @charliesmithers7663 Před 22 dny +6

      Would fall on deaf ears George. Remember the clamour by a certain age group for Jeremy Corbyn to be installed not so long ago?

    • @georgehetty7857
      @georgehetty7857 Před 21 dnem +1

      @@charliesmithers7663 The entire Labour Shadow Cabinet supported Corbyn not so long ago!

  • @chad01
    @chad01 Před 22 dny +67

    Ah yes, “students”. Britain’s future doctors and engineers

  • @andrewhotston983
    @andrewhotston983 Před 22 dny +18

    In the late 1980s I did an MSc in Agricultural Engineering. The majority of students on the course were foreigners - one of whom I later saw cleaning Hammersmith tube station. The look he gave me indicated he didn't like being recognised, presumably because he should have returned to Nigeria after his student visa expired.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Perhaps found himself a British woman or Nigerian woman with British citizens/permanent residency..

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Atleast he was working and paying taxes.. unless most of them illegals...

  • @davidbarnes241
    @davidbarnes241 Před 22 dny +22

    It’s time for these institutions and businesses to be weaned off the money from foreign students and cheap workers. They need to streamline their aspirations for growth and take a hit and a hard one at that. The ordinary working man is suffering and huge swathes are now reliant upon benefits!

  • @paulfitzpatrick3090
    @paulfitzpatrick3090 Před 22 dny +24

    When l was at uni in the 70s there were overseas students studying maths. economics, physics etc. All were in early 20s and had no dependents and most returned home when they finished their degrees. Typically they were hard working, well behaved and intelligent. Had some of them found employment in Britain when they graduated, the country could only have benefited. I guess these aren't the ones that are the problem.

    • @Eric-kn4yn
      @Eric-kn4yn Před 22 dny +4

      start your considerations with its the big big numbers of o/s students compared to 1970s

  • @gee3883
    @gee3883 Před 22 dny +15

    No matter what sector you look at, it's all failing.the UK Is a house of cards 😢

  • @phildavies6020
    @phildavies6020 Před 22 dny +17

    Mainly caused by the call of ‘Education, Education, Education!’...... now then. Who was it that said that?... The man who set the immigration ball rolling- Mr Blair.

  • @PaleoconservativeAustralian

    The same as Australia... but we only have 27 million people... our universities are basically all international students

    • @anty66
      @anty66 Před 21 dnem

      Yes, but your international students go back home because your government knows how to control them. Our government doesn't care.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      No it isn't.. don't bulls**t.

  • @stephenmilliner3906
    @stephenmilliner3906 Před 22 dny +18

    Yes Britain and much of the West has been made to become addicted to mass migration, but that was a conscious decision which did not have to be. Britains politicians are guided by very powerful interests ( who do have a vision) in the same way that they have been guided to implement DEI in institutions and SEL in education

  • @johnjohn7732
    @johnjohn7732 Před 22 dny +25

    My son just finished at Sheffield, I never realised how many Chinese students attended there, Chinese only apartment blocks, a mini Chinatown, and they learn in Chinese I believe, all a bit odd apart for financial reasons 🤷‍♂️

    • @chad01
      @chad01 Před 22 dny

      Wouldn’t be surprised if classified information is sold to the Chinese. The UK is like a big yard sale and everything has a price.

    • @IamNotANumber3929
      @IamNotANumber3929 Před 22 dny +2

      Go to York... it has the same epidemic...

    • @mike2561
      @mike2561 Před 22 dny

      They are your future overlords….tasked with building the new social credit system infrastructure based on the Chinese model. Enjoy the decline!!!😂😂😂

    • @lynseypringle9585
      @lynseypringle9585 Před 22 dny +1

      And Newcastle

    • @tonyanderton3521
      @tonyanderton3521 Před 21 dnem

      Don't they have universities in China? It's a wonder.

  • @seanjohn-ds8bc
    @seanjohn-ds8bc Před 22 dny +15

    Your correct, its even worse that you mentioned, fake degrees are also provided for a fee in the UK and its all well known.
    I have come across this personally and took time to bring a case to the ministry in UK but recieved no reply, seems money is to be made and no one is interested.

  • @TheMSS1977
    @TheMSS1977 Před 22 dny +14

    Imagine a government putting their own first?

    • @robm8809
      @robm8809 Před 22 dny +6

      They don't view us as "their own", many of them are not of our nation, many of them look like us but are in fact a different group.

    • @phildavies6020
      @phildavies6020 Před 22 dny +2

      I have a very, very good imagination but I’m sorry. That task defeats me.

    • @Occident.
      @Occident. Před 21 dnem

      You mean Nationalism?

  • @patt6246
    @patt6246 Před 22 dny +11

    It’s a great levelling, unfortunately we’re the ones being levelled down.

  • @stity23
    @stity23 Před 22 dny +20

    Exactly the same going on in Australia...but the numbers that have come in as a proportion of the current population ar e far higher than even England!!!

    • @MrTaytersDeep
      @MrTaytersDeep Před 22 dny +6

      It's the back door around your immigration system of which they will never leave.

    • @stity23
      @stity23 Před 22 dny +5

      @@MrTaytersDeep Yep ..have a friend who works for Australian Border Force and he has seen all combinations of that get Student to be able to stay ' Temporarily Permanently '

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      England or Britain?

  • @MrMjp58
    @MrMjp58 Před 22 dny +15

    Don’t they have any higher education facilities in the countries they’re coming from? Why are they so keen to ‘study’ in Britain?
    A large part of our university system is a racket and probably always has been.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Obviously they have higher education facilities.. but they don't have a lot.. use your head..

  • @PaleoconservativeAustraIian

    Same here in Australia. Melbourne resembles Lahore these days.

    • @sonnyirish3678
      @sonnyirish3678 Před 21 dnem +1

      I think Canada is even worse.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Melbourne is shite.. was worse during covid..

  • @scottwhittaker4959
    @scottwhittaker4959 Před 22 dny +40

    Cheap foreign labor isn’t a replacement?

    • @alaninsoflo
      @alaninsoflo Před 21 dnem

      Listen more closely to what Mr Webb says. The answer is 'no'.

  • @anthonymarsh880
    @anthonymarsh880 Před 22 dny +12

    The emphasis on UK students attending Uni largely contributed to the labour shortages in many fields. Now it seems we have a popuation highly educated in topics of doubtful value to society and who regard traditional work and skills as unworthy of their abilities. Educating our young in trades and skills of real use and value to society would be far better than the current model of Uni businesses that churn out graduates with high expectations and little prospect of fulfilling them, while we continue to import both qualified and unskilled people to fill the void.

    • @richardhockey8442
      @richardhockey8442 Před 22 dny +2

      completely devalued degrees, with employers complaining that 'graduates' are barely literate and numerate and sometime require remedial training to reach the required standards (if they are even worth the expense).

    • @albert7311
      @albert7311 Před 21 dnem

      It also reduces the average number of children’s couples have time to produce. Especially if they are gullible enough to believe that preventative medication is there for their health.

  • @southerncomfortuk
    @southerncomfortuk Před 22 dny +10

    When the government announced that university fees could jump from £3k p.a. to £9k p.a., they clearly stated that only a small number of universities would be making the change. I don’t have a degree in economics, but I predicted that all universities would increase their fees to £9k a year. So, if every university in the country tripled their fees overnight - where did all the extra money go? Many of the £48K student loans may never be paid back. Someone somewhere must be profiting from this enormous financial scheme 🤔.

    • @thelikesofus324
      @thelikesofus324 Před 21 dnem

      When you think about it, it was extremely callous of the government to engineer a situation where up to 50% f the student population was/is encouraged to go to university to obtain mediocre degrees and then get saddled with in excess of £50,000 of student debt hanging around their necks. How does this aid family formation among young adults ? It doesn't ! Bingo ! Another government objective secured ! Trouble is, our society is now too fractured and diverse. There is no way of going back to he old economic model of practically free university education for the top 10-20% of the student population because the student population is becoming extremely diverse and the tax payer has no social affinity with the types of people attending university. This will happen to all forms of state services: Health, education, police etc.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      The money will go into the pockets of the university..

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Wait, 9 times 3 is 27..

  • @bushwhackeddos.2703
    @bushwhackeddos.2703 Před 22 dny +10

    Happening all over Europe America Australia Canada etc,
    But it’s just an accident.

  • @johnbowkett80.
    @johnbowkett80. Před 22 dny +14

    Morning All. A lovely sunny day here in Birmingham. 👍 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

    • @HistoryDebunkedsimonwebb
      @HistoryDebunkedsimonwebb  Před 22 dny +3

      Good morning!

    • @TheJackal917
      @TheJackal917 Před 22 dny +4

      Birmingham? Is it true that it is completely muslim city? I'm not from UK, just read about things. Leicester, Birmingham, Manchester are 95% muslim cities, right?

    • @user-dl6pn9kp8m
      @user-dl6pn9kp8m Před 22 dny +8

      ​@@TheJackal917not completely Muslim ( yet) about a third, 300,000 or so, but it certainly looks like a lot more,white people make up around 40 percent.
      Although many , like me would like to escape the enrichment we can't afford to, the council is proud of the " diversity"

    • @vordman
      @vordman Před 22 dny +5

      @@TheJackal917 Although I'm from out of town I do socialise in Birmingham a lot. Out on the streets it doesn't feel like an English city anymore, but go into the bars and restaurants and the clientele is almost exclusively white. It's like two different worlds occupying the same space!

    • @TheJackal917
      @TheJackal917 Před 22 dny

      @@user-dl6pn9kp8m shit....

  • @stevensarson482
    @stevensarson482 Před 22 dny +6

    We are competing in a race that we have won many times in the past. With each lap the officials impose a handicap, the result of which is that we slip lower and lower down the field. The idea is that we never win another trophy and may, one day, not even compete . Instead we will sit by the side of the track watching others celebrate and be expected to applaud. A sorry state of affairs that is as destructive as it is senseless. Worse, with every passing day we are disqualifying ourselves, dropping the baton and tying the laces together on our track spikes. Our universities are busy training others in order to ensure this continues to happen, laughing with every stumble and false start, in a way that only ‘academics’ can.

    • @Occident.
      @Occident. Před 21 dnem +2

      "Handicaped" by the enemy within. We were warned plenty..

  • @lloydbuckley2520
    @lloydbuckley2520 Před 21 dnem +6

    The great replacement is no longer a theory, it is a fact Simon. You can roll your eyes all you want, but it can no longer be denied

    • @divinaluz69
      @divinaluz69 Před 21 dnem +1

      Exactly. It's probably a good idea to sidestep these things if you want to keep your platform though. One thing having it in the comments, but espousal on your own channel will get you shut down.

    • @thomasrobert4654
      @thomasrobert4654 Před 21 dnem

      the old fraud knows it well enough.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      No... The comments are part of the channel..

  • @MichaelSheffield-ox8yd
    @MichaelSheffield-ox8yd Před 22 dny +6

    We are too fat and happy. Get ready for the horror to come. Dracula was a mild malady.

  • @vickyingramnymann8543
    @vickyingramnymann8543 Před 22 dny +4

    Thank you Simon. Excellent piece.
    Start the day with Simon is now part of my daily routine.

  • @paulybassman7311
    @paulybassman7311 Před 22 dny +8

    Thanks again Simon, have a lovely weekend 👍🇬🇧

  • @oldtimers6460
    @oldtimers6460 Před 22 dny +7

    If the government goes back to paying for student debt the universities will have useless degrees available at high cost to the taxpayers. Maybe look at the incredible wages they get as lecturers doing about 12/15 hours a week if that.

  • @saggypaw
    @saggypaw Před 22 dny +5

    Let's aim for net zero universities.

  • @ingopaul67
    @ingopaul67 Před 22 dny +3

    Students visa have been abused for several decades, as you say, encouraged by commercial interests. Many don't do much studying either.

  • @philiphumphrey1548
    @philiphumphrey1548 Před 22 dny +6

    I think both explanations can be true at the same time. The Tories reasons for high immigration are for cheap labour for their sponsors in big business and to keep wages and the unions down. Labour's support for high immigration has grown since the Thatcher revolution when the old working class started to abandon them and couldn't be retrieved. They needed new voters. Without mass immigration, figures like Sadiq Khan would have little or no voter base. Tories and Labour are united in maintaining high immigration even if the reasons are different.

    • @robm8809
      @robm8809 Před 22 dny +3

      There's another explanation that can also be true, alongside the ones you mention.

  • @AB-kc3yc
    @AB-kc3yc Před 21 dnem +5

    Thanks Simon. So called 'universities' should go back to being the colleges they once were; teaching skills in different trades:- Plumbers, electricians etc.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      But colleges still teach that..

  • @OpEditorial
    @OpEditorial Před 21 dnem +5

    For someone who talks about this and similar topics several times a day, the theory that foreign students are somehow unable to study their chosen courses anywhere else but British (and other Western) universities does seem a little too suspicious to just be a coincidence though?

  • @delfine7163
    @delfine7163 Před 22 dny +5

    A quarter of a million came in, (? Plus dependants in some cases) but how many will stay forever - 75-85% ?

  • @taurus-eg5xu
    @taurus-eg5xu Před 22 dny +5

    Who owns the banks??

  • @anitachisnell8412
    @anitachisnell8412 Před 22 dny +4

    I’m 63 yrs, my Mum and us kids went to work on land pulling peas, picking potatoes, strawberries etc. loads of us went on buses early in the morning and came home very late afternoon. No social security for my Mum and others. When more women got jobs and also the benefit fit system grew too it put and end to that.

    • @phildavies6020
      @phildavies6020 Před 21 dnem +1

      Ah!.... but have you thought just how much faster you could have dug up those potatoes or picked those strawberries had you gained a Media Studies degree?

    • @anitachisnell8412
      @anitachisnell8412 Před 21 dnem +1

      @@phildavies6020 I know, you are so right! My numpty 17yr old grandson twins are both aiming high for a media studies degree, the pair of them have a low life ambition to work for The BBC, it pains me to just know that, lol.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      No social security, no mobile phones, etc.. but remember houses were cheap back then .

    • @anitachisnell8412
      @anitachisnell8412 Před 21 dnem

      @@joelc9439 yeh I know, but I was just pointing out that it was a time when we didn’t have immigrants coming over to do land work. There were organised land gangs of mainly women and kids going on coaches to farms picking produce. Once she ciao security became common people would get in trouble if caught.

  • @composedlight6850
    @composedlight6850 Před 21 dnem +1

    Britian never became adicted to imigraton, we have been told we need cheap labour. As for 50 % of 18year olds going to University is a total joke and made Degrees worthless.

  • @jeffholt9437
    @jeffholt9437 Před 21 dnem +2

    Question Simon: It is obvious that a great many foreign students see studying in the UK as a way of staying in the UK with, judging by the figures, their families. The question is, who decided to add these two incentives to the arrangement and why? How many students would come to the UK just for the opportunity of a British degree and, if the answer is not many, what does the Government (and therefore the people) get from what looks to be a one sided deal?

  • @dilwich
    @dilwich Před 22 dny +8

    Simple economics maybe buy simple logic also tells you that at some point the UK will be standing room only if this influx continues.

    • @richardhockey8442
      @richardhockey8442 Před 22 dny +4

      kneeling room only, need the space for the regular prayers off to the east

    • @everest9707
      @everest9707 Před 22 dny +4

      A lot of people find this difficult to believe, but most UK homes are already smaller than those on the continent.
      Stuffing people into ever smaller properties, or properties of multiple occupancy, causes friction and stress.
      Mental health problems are already shooting up.
      Building on green belt is also ramping up.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Life expectancy will fall..

  • @61shirley
    @61shirley Před 22 dny +4

    Conspiracy deniers have to do a lot of miles to justify the “incompetence” of the establishment

  • @deedahinkent
    @deedahinkent Před 21 dnem +2

    50% of universities folding would be OK by me . Idiot factories imo

  • @halfdome4158
    @halfdome4158 Před 22 dny +7

    The explanation that its simply money doesnt hold. Why does a st vsa turn into ctznsp? Where in the world does that happen? And why does it extend to the family? I was watching a session of Australian Parliament. A man from the Treasury stated that these stdnts dont enter the workforce and energy and attention should be paid to natives.

    • @barbsussex3865
      @barbsussex3865 Před 22 dny +2

      Yes, I was wondering about visas being changed too. There's more to this than meets the eye.

    • @robm8809
      @robm8809 Před 22 dny +2

      An excellent point!

    • @shaunpatrick8345
      @shaunpatrick8345 Před 21 dnem +1

      Citizenship is the key to understanding the issue. None of the touted economic advantages require anyone to be given citizenship, access to welfare or any other benefit, as places like Qatar and Dubai have demonstrated. If it was about economics rather than what it's actually about, they would only be given work and study visas, and only top talent would come.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Where in the world does that happen?? You obviously haven't heard of Canada, Ireland, America, even France..

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      The natives in Australia don't wanna work!! They want free money and a lot is wasted on alcohol or drugs.

  • @nottyash100
    @nottyash100 Před 21 dnem +2

    Simon when i was 15 years old in 1954 I went to work at Tate and Lyle, in Silvertown, and at my own cost attended West Ham Tech as it was known then , I paid my own way with the fees, and thru hard study i eventually got my HNC, and then got a job as a draughtsman at a large Engineering company, after that and two years in the MOB , i left the UK and sought my own way to the USA the greatest Country on Earth. in my opinion, NO ONE ever gave me stuff all I worked for everything, Like you I went thru all the hardships as a child in the East END and hardships they were for my mother, and my 3 sisters. I do not want any of the third world wasters in the UK , I want the indigenous people to control their cities and streets, But looking from afar i see gloomy clouds approaching, and the lot i am thinking of are nothing but trouble, it will take a lot more than words to deal with this, situation, and the former situation in Ireland comes to mind. only force of Arms will stop the madmen in downing Street.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Japan and Switzerland are the greatest countries on Earth not the US.. even Monaco and Iceland.

    • @joelc9439
      @joelc9439 Před 21 dnem

      Plenty of third world people also worked hard and came up with nothing.. if anything, many of the present day indigenous people are wasters.

    • @thomasrobert4654
      @thomasrobert4654 Před 21 dnem

      @@joelc9439 but america leads NATO which tops everything.

  • @dan11438
    @dan11438 Před 21 dnem +2

    It’s a disgrace. Go to any university campus and it’s like a foreign country.
    British university places should only go to British students who, unlike their foreign counterparts, will stay here, contribute to the economy and pay taxes here.
    You’d think the universities would realise this, but all they care about is short term financial gain, much to the long-term detriment of the UK.

    • @shaunpatrick8345
      @shaunpatrick8345 Před 21 dnem

      The foreign counterparts do stay, and bring their families with them. The universities do know this, some have oriented their business model to facilitate it.

  • @nigelmacbug6678
    @nigelmacbug6678 Před 21 dnem +1

    A recent study reveals a significant drop in undergraduates' average IQ, from 119 in 1939 to 102 in 2022

    • @thomasrobert4654
      @thomasrobert4654 Před 21 dnem

      i think it used to be the top 10% --15% who were accepted to the higher levels of education,i personally do not see the need to increase that % unless its for political / social engineering reasons.

  • @theprincipalofficer4273
    @theprincipalofficer4273 Před 22 dny +9

    Simon is doing mental gymnastics to delude himself against two certain ideas.

  • @georgeatkinson6023
    @georgeatkinson6023 Před 21 dnem +1

    I started work at a Polytechnic in 1990. Things were a bit rickety the wages were quite low - we were linked with the local authority and couldn't confer our own degrees and relied on a local red brick uni. To do so. The Vice Chancellor (an accademic) was on £75000. They had 3 public relations staff and half a dozen dealing with overseas students. 30 years on the vice chancellor (an ex. Head of the Met) is on £300000 with a grace and favour house and a car and chauffeur. There has been huge expensive alterations to the buildings and the pr and offices recruiting overseas students boast 150 full time staff. No wonder these places are struggling financially. What was a top class poly is now an also ran uni. If all the ex polys hadn't changed to unis - maybe we wouldn't be in such a mess. And don't get me started on the underwater feminist basket weaving courses!

  • @Bikerbuoy
    @Bikerbuoy Před 21 dnem +2

    I remember the sky-rocketing unemployment rate during the Blair years. Oh dear, what could he do to bring it down?
    He talked up the percentage of German youths who went onto take university degrees and decreed that we must match their higher rate.
    So Blair suddenly encouraged the formation of new 'unis' to reduce unemployment because those in full time training or education wouldn't be counted for another three years.
    But all the UK's clever youth were already going to university. How could he get the rest to go?
    By lowering the entry standards and introducing all those crazy new degree courses on pencil sharpening and kitchen storage.
    Finally, the term NEET was coined (young people Not in Education, Employment or Training). NEETs weren't included in the UK's unemployment figures. Hurrah!
    Job done! Well done Blair.

  • @jansammut9557
    @jansammut9557 Před 22 dny +2

    A far higher proportion of people born in the UK have university degrees than ever before, and yet, we are desperate to recruit tens of thousands of people every year from abroad (with the right qualifications) to fill the higher skilled vacancies.
    There is something similar going on with low skilled jobs that many UK born citizens are no longer willing to do.

    • @user-ti3tq6kz9q
      @user-ti3tq6kz9q Před 21 dnem

      Not working with the imports either is it ?

    • @phildavies6020
      @phildavies6020 Před 21 dnem

      Hardly surprising given that the financial reward paid at minimum wage level is so close to the amount of Government benefit paid to recipients. When one adds in housing benefit, rates relief etc., and taking into consideration the cost of travel to and from work then one wonders if it’s worth the effort.

  • @benglasspool2166
    @benglasspool2166 Před 22 dny +4

    You may not agree with the Great Replacement Theory , I don't either but you can't deny there's a section of the liberal, left middle class who at least wouldn't consider it a bad thing and at most actively want it. The rest of us just aren't interesting or exotic enough for them.

    • @robm8809
      @robm8809 Před 22 dny +5

      I believe in it. It's literally the only way to account for what is happening.

    • @Nemesis-lg6zf
      @Nemesis-lg6zf Před 22 dny

      While universities making money is surely a part of it, it doesn't explain the laws brought in which only seem to apply to the white people of the UK, hate speech laws, DEI, two tier policing, ETC all of which are aimed at suppressing the native population and preventing dissent.
      How could it be anything other than a great replacement?

    • @sonnyirish3678
      @sonnyirish3678 Před 21 dnem +3

      Its no longer a theory but a fact.

    • @Occident.
      @Occident. Před 21 dnem

      There is a Great replacement! Look around you Fgs!

  • @zerozilch
    @zerozilch Před 21 dnem +3

    The giverments take from those who who worked for their counties , to give to those who never did.

    • @thomasrobert4654
      @thomasrobert4654 Před 21 dnem +2

      that sums up globalism/communism take from the creators and give to those who have created little or nothing.

  • @TonyMartinGB
    @TonyMartinGB Před 21 dnem +1

    Lots of universities are doing very well financially. Imperial College is currently building an entire new campus at White City worth billions.
    Universities get grants from government, charity status, sponsorships from private companies, and donations from past students. You can have a building named after you for around £100m.
    They take foreign students as part of a plan (many students have the studies paid for directly or indirectly by UKforeign aid).

  • @philiprenshaw9184
    @philiprenshaw9184 Před 21 dnem +1

    This is abuse on an industrial scale, the idea that a student can bring his or her family, and extended family is criminal.

    • @thomasrobert4654
      @thomasrobert4654 Před 21 dnem

      but none of you are on the streets demonstrating,they only fear action what you think want or say without action is just p-ssing in the wind.

    • @philiprenshaw9184
      @philiprenshaw9184 Před 21 dnem

      @@thomasrobert4654
      I'm an outsider looking in, I agree, enough talking.
      Before you say I'm in no position to comment, I was born and bred in the UK for 61years before I left.

  • @rouelejour4080
    @rouelejour4080 Před 21 dnem +1

    What you're saying Simon is that people are buying the right for themselves and their families to live in Britain by signing up for university.

  • @SteeeveO
    @SteeeveO Před 22 dny +3

    I just don't get it. If 50% of kids are now going to Uni, & paying the top whack (which was originally meant to apply to the top establishments only), & that money is guaranteed via the gov & supposedly recovered by student finance - why are they struggling?

    • @shaunpatrick8345
      @shaunpatrick8345 Před 21 dnem

      The article's claim is that they would struggle if they lost the foreign students.

    • @SteeeveO
      @SteeeveO Před 21 dnem

      @@shaunpatrick8345 yes but in my day, the government funded Unis but not to the degree that students do now (albeit underwritten by taxpayers) - & at that time only a tenth of the number went to Uni compared to today. Yes the foreign students subsidise - but that was never the case in the past. Personally I think the Unis have got drunk on money & have overstretched - in my town the Uni is an ex polytechnic & not a high performer - yet they have recently built a £330 million site having sold the old one for nothing like that.

  • @nickjung7394
    @nickjung7394 Před 21 dnem

    Why arent the severance terms of senior managers available for public scrutiny?

  • @PaleoconservativeAustralian

    You should see Australia Simon... if you went to a university campus, you would think you are in Hong Kong

  • @MajorMinor1970
    @MajorMinor1970 Před 22 dny +1

    A university I worked with used to charge three times the amount for overseas students than domestic ones. They couldn't run the place without the extra income from these fees. Labour want to introduce VAT on private education, I wonder what they will do with tuition fees? It would cost students nearly £11k instead of the £9k a year they currently pay in fees. If VAT applies to universities it will kill off the further education sector for all but the mega wealthy.

  • @angelsone-five7912
    @angelsone-five7912 Před 21 dnem +1

    Meanwhile those of us on ground zero have to suffer while the greedy ones try to show a good profit. When I was a young you had to earn a university place with hard work, now it is just a natural progression.

  • @Eric-kn4yn
    @Eric-kn4yn Před 22 dny +3

    Are indian chinese universities not up to english standard in australia its looked as backdoor migration by o/s students an open secret but the natives are getting restless.

  • @gwae48
    @gwae48 Před 21 dnem +1

    SAME THING GOING ON IN THE NETHERLANDS😒 !!! Students are given TOO MUCH MONEY, GRANTS etc. : as simple as that. Stimulates moving around and rooting out the most profitable place to ultimately settle and become full time Receiver of local Benefit Payments.

  • @warmbrucuriosity
    @warmbrucuriosity Před 21 dnem +2

    Describing universities as businesses if far too complementary in my opinion. Academic Mafia is closer to the mark.

  • @steveindar1
    @steveindar1 Před 22 dny +1

    Very succinctly put

  • @anthonyclarke5579
    @anthonyclarke5579 Před 22 dny +3

    I'm 68 so the answer is simple, do away with all those over pension age.....oh wait!

  • @troytempest290
    @troytempest290 Před 17 dny

    A friend of mine (no names) worked for the BBC News department until 2019 when he was informed they wouldn’t be renewing his contract as according to my friend (still ain’t sayin’) “The BBC are not recruiting white, middle aged journalists & are focusing on recruiting from the BAME community”
    I was amazed & when probed he told me these were the exact words used during the meeting. ⬆️
    He now has a new position as a journalist in Indonesia where apparently they’re not recruiting from their own community & are looking for white, middle aged guys with experience.

  • @franktessi9652
    @franktessi9652 Před 21 dnem

    Looks like the UK is following in the footsteps of its former colony Australia. Last FY our nett migration was around 518,000. And yes, our universities also rely on huge numbers of full fee paying foreign students - the priority for re-opening the border after the flu was students.

  • @Richard-fs9un
    @Richard-fs9un Před 21 dnem +1

    The more money the universities get their hands on, the more ways they find to spend it. The solution to the universities' financial problems is in their hands.

  • @CENTRIX4
    @CENTRIX4 Před 22 dny +2

    University Degrees Of Dubious Merit (Understatement)
    The fact is all qualifications are worth something but the vast majority of qualifications are not worth very much.
    There is a fine line between developing an education system to meet the demands of the economy and transforming universities into community center full of people who should never have been there in the first place.
    The fine line has been crossed a long time ago of expanding the education system for the demands of the growing more technology based economy and expanding the education system with for no practical reason whatsoever.
    Allowing people into university who are not remotely academic and many with mental health problems just so the university system is expanding for the sake of it.
    There is a conflict of interest in allowing the education system itself to constantly demand more and more students be allowed in just to increase student numbers for the sake of it.
    Long overdue politicians stepped in and used a pragmatic approach and most people are better off studying a third year of sixth form as opposed to a dubious university degree.
    Comments welcome

  • @BradLad56
    @BradLad56 Před 21 dnem

    Simon you might want to correct the title because because became is misspelled as become.

  • @silky-1971-
    @silky-1971- Před 22 dny +2

    Basically, pushing our own native students out because of more money. Madness.

    • @IamNotANumber3929
      @IamNotANumber3929 Před 22 dny +2

      The uni's actively 'overlook' native indigenous students but clearly they would never say that part out loud...

  • @fatmavis
    @fatmavis Před 21 dnem +1

    Balan Singh? I’m sure he was in my class at Leicester university!!!

  • @JackTorrance333
    @JackTorrance333 Před 21 dnem +1

    Just because you can’t see the plan doesn’t mean it’s not there.

  • @TheMegahusky
    @TheMegahusky Před 22 dny +1

    Good morning Mr Webb!

  • @ludwigvan8600
    @ludwigvan8600 Před 21 dnem

    An episode of Yes Minister was dealing with this problem as well of foreign students necessary for surviving a particular university. The problem was solved by giving the minister an honorary doctorate of law. The problem hasn't changed since, but the costs have.

  • @boostar155
    @boostar155 Před 21 dnem +2

    I was looking at the government's "skilled worker" list the other week.
    "Retail Store Supervisor" (or words to that effect) was on there among many other jobs that, at least in my opinion, are not particularly "high skilled."
    Bear in mind this is essentially a very small step up from retail store dogsbody who stacks shelves or serves on a till and usually pays about 10-20p more per hour over the pittance the plebs get. And this is now apparently a "high skilled" job.
    It would appear Mr Johnsons' "high skilled" economy has been brought about by labelling almost every job "high skilled," even when to all but the most extreme immigrationphiles, many of the jobs seem to require basic numeracy or literacy skills at a maximum.
    No wonder we're 730k net deep in immigrants each year when you can hire workers from the third world to do such mundane jobs as cashing up tills.

  • @benjones1717
    @benjones1717 Před 21 dnem +1

    Because all the money is getting sucked up by loss making government schemes, even when it's given to the financial sector it still magically makes a loss.

  • @gavinbennett1849
    @gavinbennett1849 Před 22 dny +7

    Were constantly told this high immigration has been good for us , the area i live has had high levels, what was once a area of local people, shops , cohesive society, now many of the shops are dirty, rundown, that cater for there needs , the whole area full of people speaking different languages, some of these immigrants hate other immigrants ,which has increased tension, , some are surly , rude , the roads are often gridlocked, no new housing room ,apart from knocking down period properties to put flats on , crime levels increased massively, including serious things like rapes , stabbings, mps talking about themselves in the third person, saying there reducing numbers, while doing the exact opposite, were told again and again, how good immigration is,

    • @robm8809
      @robm8809 Před 22 dny +4

      "They'll pay your pensions!" we were told by the politicians that enabled all this, yet we're all having to work well into old age... Why?

  • @WilfTompkins5546
    @WilfTompkins5546 Před 22 dny +1

    Simon, you used to mention Ockhams or Hanlons razor to explain these things.

    • @HistoryDebunkedsimonwebb
      @HistoryDebunkedsimonwebb  Před 22 dny +2

      I do indeed say this sometimes, but then I often get sidetracked and end up talking about William of Occam. I thought today I would stick to the point!

    • @stephenmilliner3906
      @stephenmilliner3906 Před 22 dny

      Have you listened to New Discourses? DR.Lindsay does an excellent podcast on the WEFs future plans for them. The fact that they no longer want to incentivise certain ideological studies whilst starving other studies ( such as fossil fuels ) of any funding. At the same time they wish to expand universities/ schools into the wider community in a circular manner ( they like circles)
      Anyway if this begins to happen within the next few years, in lockstep across Western countries, then it would suggest that this is not merely being driven by economics or a reaction to national circumstances, in fact it may be actually harmful to those interests. Then we can assume that there is a very conscious drive to transform the West

  • @Jaymark-gk4li
    @Jaymark-gk4li Před 21 dnem +3

    Would it be such a bad thing if some universities went to the wall