Dear All
Politicians have spent years ignoring the problems of the white working class people.
This has led to two things, Britain becoming a corrupt country and a deep seated anger of the white working class people being denied equality and opportunities.
Now, there is soon to be a General Election and this has prompted the British Labour Party to state that white working-class communities feel a “justifiable sense of grievance”.
It is funny how elections focus politician’s minds to a problem.
John Denham has said that the white working class deserves additional help reserved for minority groups.
This will not happen because a culture already exists, it isn’t openly talked about but everyone knows about, it is that culture that allows the BNP to be successful.
It is the culture of the social elite.
It runs from Government to Councils to NGOs, it is a social networking elite who have risen to be gatekeepers ensure that barriers exist to deny help.
Such as the Legal Aid Boards; who deny help based on a client not being from a particular subgroup in society.
Communities Secretary, Denham has sparked a row by saying that government agencies and councils should give more priority to poor white communities that feel hard done by because of immigration and the recession.
As much as some Labour Politicians will narrow their focus to play the race card on this issue, the underlining cause of the problem is equality and fairness, it doesn’t exist.
This move is an attempt to head off support for the British National Party who is gaining in popularity.
Recently Alan Johnson, the Home Secretary was forced to acknowledge that the Labour Government had done too little to tackle Britain’s immigration crisis.
Is the Labour Party serious about tackling the inequality problem?
The answer is no.
The Labour Party doesn’t possess the political will to tackle what has emerged as an angry deep seated underclass who are effectively marginalised by their policies.
So much has to be changed to fix this.
Denham makes the point that state agencies charged with tackling inequality and disadvantage should no longer focus solely on ethnic minority groups.
So why were they allowed to do so in the past?
Where was the commitment to equality and fairness for all?
State agencies operating Government sanctioned policies of discrimination and paid for by the taxpayer.
At present the British Labour Party is attempting to woe the poor white working class by saying they made a mistake but if they win the next election then the very same people will be targeted by them.
After all why does UK Government lump benefit fraud and error together?
It is to set people against the poor, there is no other reason for it.
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University
Politicians have spent years ignoring the problems of the white working class people.
This has led to two things, Britain becoming a corrupt country and a deep seated anger of the white working class people being denied equality and opportunities.
Now, there is soon to be a General Election and this has prompted the British Labour Party to state that white working-class communities feel a “justifiable sense of grievance”.
It is funny how elections focus politician’s minds to a problem.
John Denham has said that the white working class deserves additional help reserved for minority groups.
This will not happen because a culture already exists, it isn’t openly talked about but everyone knows about, it is that culture that allows the BNP to be successful.
It is the culture of the social elite.
It runs from Government to Councils to NGOs, it is a social networking elite who have risen to be gatekeepers ensure that barriers exist to deny help.
Such as the Legal Aid Boards; who deny help based on a client not being from a particular subgroup in society.
Communities Secretary, Denham has sparked a row by saying that government agencies and councils should give more priority to poor white communities that feel hard done by because of immigration and the recession.
As much as some Labour Politicians will narrow their focus to play the race card on this issue, the underlining cause of the problem is equality and fairness, it doesn’t exist.
This move is an attempt to head off support for the British National Party who is gaining in popularity.
Recently Alan Johnson, the Home Secretary was forced to acknowledge that the Labour Government had done too little to tackle Britain’s immigration crisis.
Is the Labour Party serious about tackling the inequality problem?
The answer is no.
The Labour Party doesn’t possess the political will to tackle what has emerged as an angry deep seated underclass who are effectively marginalised by their policies.
So much has to be changed to fix this.
Denham makes the point that state agencies charged with tackling inequality and disadvantage should no longer focus solely on ethnic minority groups.
So why were they allowed to do so in the past?
Where was the commitment to equality and fairness for all?
State agencies operating Government sanctioned policies of discrimination and paid for by the taxpayer.
At present the British Labour Party is attempting to woe the poor white working class by saying they made a mistake but if they win the next election then the very same people will be targeted by them.
After all why does UK Government lump benefit fraud and error together?
It is to set people against the poor, there is no other reason for it.
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University
3 comments:
So much for New labours claim that it stands up for the poor.
Good post.
Dear Allan
Thank you but to be fair, everyone knows what is going on.
But getting them to speak out, that's a totally different animal altogether.
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University
Dear stalker
I deleted your crap again.
I am sorry but although I graduated with marks of 93% in my fitness testing and exercise counselling exams, I can't help you to find meaning in your pathetic life.
Hope this helps.
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University
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