Konstantin Kisin

and attempt to undermine legitimate anti-racism efforts by dwelling on edge cases.

They will say, as they always say, that the real problem is that we haven't gone far enough.

But that game is up.

Anyone with the eyes to see and the ears to hear the truth knows what happened here.

A young man is dead.

His killer exploited an ideology to escape justice, if only briefly.

And the institutions that were reformed in the name of anti-racism are now openly racist against white people.

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This article has also been printed in the free press and the Australian.

So please go ahead and share it with friends and family.

That's a great answer.

That's a great answer.

The Great British Delusion As regular viewers will know, for several years now I've been trying to persuade anyone who will listen that if you want to address the widely shared concern about the pace and scale of mass immigration, Britain's most salient political issue, it might be helpful to understand what's actually causing the problem in the first place.

The conventional explanation of mass immigration among critical commentators is that woke ideologues in the civil service and the political halls of power believe that bringing more people into Britain is an unquestionable moral good.

On the fringes of the right, some even murmur of the various theories of the so-called great replacement, which range in emphasis from elites bringing in compliant and desperate foreign workers to avoid providing good working conditions and fair wages to native workers

all the way through to Jews conspiring to replace white people with third world immigration.

Whatever the exact flavor this perspective comes in, the idea is that mass immigration is happening for primarily ideological reasons.

Likewise, advocates of mass immigration believe that anti-immigration sentiment is also motivated by ideology, hating immigrants or being racist, et cetera.

rather than reality.

What has been clear to me for some time, however, is that both of these claims are only partially true.