Francis Foster

There is that side of the political left who I think are nuts, whatever else, but at least their politics are being catered to.

And I think what we're seeing now, actually, with the emergence of these news parties, is a more representative form of politics.

Because in the old days, you had Conservative or Labour.

And you go, how much does, I don't know, a right-wing libertarian have to do with an old-school traditional, dyed-in-the-wool Tory?

And, you know, the old-school lefties with progressive liberals.

So maybe what we need are these more kind of smaller parties, as it were, but are actually more representative of people in general.

And what people don't realize is when we're talking about immigration as somebody who was born in London, lived in London, grew up in a fairly working class part of London and has seen it change, the area that I grew up in is now very much more, way more middle class.

But you lose something when you have that amount of immigration come in because that sense of community, that social cohesion, it...

It changes.

It dies when you have that level of immigration.

And people don't seem to accept that or want to accept that because, I'm going to be brutally honest, it's because it's not their communities that are being affected.

And they've got every right not to like it.

Look...

Let's talk about an unpleasant subject.

The Cockneys.

Do Cockneys even exist?

Very unpleasant, mate.

And it is.

And what it seems to be as well is a sort of tacit acknowledgement that what they're doing is obliterating a culture.

Yeah.