Afternoon music
Tweets seen
A small price for young men to pay for protection against a virus so deadly to them that they might have to spend a day in bed if they get it.https://t.co/qPGtKXoprS
— Nick Griffin (@NickGriffinBU) September 6, 2021
Australia is taking the most draconian route and the globalist oligarchy is taking notes on the degree of pushback. https://t.co/kmMzTLFGwL
— TheEndOfEverything (@EternalEnglish) September 6, 2021
“Democracies” are hardly democratic, political opposition is silenced. Leadership is needed and people need to unite.
— Adriaan (@AdriaanParler @AdriaanGab) (@adriaan_tweet) September 6, 2021
More music
Late tweets
I'm getting sent footage from various beaches today. It's roughly 1000 illegals that have arrived, give or take a few. I'll write something up after work.
— Steve Laws (@Steve_Laws_) September 6, 2021
And inflation . Don’t forget the inflation. https://t.co/jMHTrYDrpQ
— Peter Hitchens (@ClarkeMicah) September 6, 2021
Late music
Ian Robert Millard 
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-58427929 I wonder how accurate these figures are, although to be fair; the numbers given suggest a lot of “disquiet” over immigration etc?
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Watcher:
Well, there are many people naive enough to think that their area has improved because there are a few ethnic takeaway joints.
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Indeed, if you ask people something positive about mass immigration they will invariably mention the food and perhaps “Black” music. To be honest, it is not much to boast about is it? 🤔
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Watcher:
I can only agree.
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Hello Ian: I was remembering Idi Amin. The man was an absolute psychopath but he said and did many things that were so ludicrous that you cannot help by laugh at him. Did you know that the British put him in power? My question is, why would they do that? Was Uganda very rich in valuable minerals? I think so because the Israelis at the beginning were very happy to trade with him and invested a great deal of money in Uganda.
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Claudius:
sometimes the kind of British person you see at the Foreign Office etc is naive, in that that sort of person sees that some African (or whatever) has some liking for this or that Western or British aspect of life, so “must be OK”. Amin had been a sergeant-major under the British. The FO people could not see that he might be good while well-controlled but dangerous when given his head and not controlled…
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Thank you Ian: I read a bit and found that Amin’s predecessor was, apparently, getting friendly with the Soviets, and the FO thought that would be the end of the lucrative trade British companies were conducting. Also, Idi Amin was under scrutiny for embezzlement of Army funds and he was going to be arrested. I am sure the British approached Amin and suggested “we can help each other”. As you said, they foolishly gave power to a maniac.
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