The article expresses a deep sense of disconnection and nostalgia for past community ties, lamenting the perception that modern Britain has become an 'island of strangers' due to immigration. It highlights frustrations regarding public transport, local businesses, and cultural changes, positioning immigrants as outsiders. The author discusses Keir Starmer's political stance on immigration, suggesting it echoes a growing sentiment against foreigners. The narrative mixes humor with discontent, questioning the identity crisis within British society, fueled by a perspective of immigration as a 'squalid experiment in open borders.'
'Here in the UK there are definitely hierarchies of foreigners. There are good foreigners and bad foreigners. But if in doubt, just assume the foreigners are bad. It saves time.'
'This was the great immigration reset. Labour's chance to channel the national mood that we are all fed up with foreigners.'
'Must be the palm trees I planted in my front garden. It can only be days before the thought police come round to have them removed.'
'Keir wanted you to know that Keir has also had his fill of foreigners. Enough is enough. His patience has been tested to the limit.'
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