cal what it had been like under British rule.
He looked at the woman with a bag of flour on her head, walking home in the dark from the collection point miles from home and said, “At least under the British, nobody went hungry”.
Not exactly an emphatic endorsement of British colonialism but a far cry from the evThis is one of those occasions when it gives me no pleasure to say, "See I told you so", but the Blair regime in the UK has finally realised that we actually need history to learn.
After embracing multiculturalism and all but wiping the Britain out of British history he can now see the devastation it causes.
We all need to feel we belong somewhere.
And if we feel, we belong to something worthwhile then all the better.
We allowed immigrants into Britain. Welcomed them.
Why did they want to come?
Because they felt it was a better place.
So what did we do?
Our Tony welcomed multiculturalism which says that even though you live in Britain, bring your old ways with you, live as you always have and forget joining in with your fellow countryman.
It was a failure.
It just didn’t work.
Whilst he was taking away the hopes and aspirations of those immigrants who wanted to be a part of a better world, he and his brain dead friends systematically air brushed everything that Britain stood for out of history in the classroom.
Everything seen to be British was removed from memory.
More reminiscent of a dictatorship than a modern democracy. In 1977, I visited Kenya, a wonderful country, a fabulous people.
I asked one local what it had been like under British rule.
He looked at the woman with a bag of flour on her head, walking home in the dark from the collection point miles from home and said, “At least under the British, nobody went hungry”.
Not exactly an emphatic endorsement of British colonialism but a far cry from the eviall need to feel we belong somewhere.
And if we feel, we belong to something worthwhile then all the better.
We allowed immigrants into Britain. Welcomed them.
Why did they want to come?
Because they felt it was a better place.
So what did we do?
Our Tony welcomed multiculturalism which says that even though you live in Britain, bring your old ways with you, live as you always have and forget joining in with your fellow countryman.
It was a failure.
It just didn’t work.
Whilst he was taking away the hopes and aspirations of those immigrants who wanted to be a part of a better world, he and his brain dead friends systematically air brushed everything that Britain stood for out of history in the classroom.
Everything seen to be British was removed from memory.
More reminiscent of a dictatorship than a modern democracy. In 1977, I visited Kenya, a wonderful country, a fabulous people.
I asked one local what it had been like under British rule.
He looked at the woman with a bag of flour on her head, walking home in the dark from the collection point miles from home and said, “At least under the British, nobody went hungry”.
Not exactly an emphatic endorsement of British colonialism but a far cry from the evthat even though you live in Britain, bring your old ways with you, live as you always have and forget joining in with your fellow countryman.
It was a failure.
It just didn’t work.
Whilst he was taking away the hopes and aspirations of those immigrants who wanted to be a part of a better world, he and his brain dead friends systematically air brushed everything that Britain stood for out of history in the classroom.
Everything seen to be British was removed from memory.
More reminiscent of a dictatorship than a modern democracy. In 1977, I visited Kenya, a wonderful country, a fabulous people.
I asked one local what it had been like under British rule.
He looked at the woman with a bag of flour on her head, walking home in the dark from the collection point miles from home and said, “At least under the British, nobody went hungry”.
Not exactly an emphatic endorsement of British colonialism but a far cry from the evrain dead friends systematically air brushed everything that Britain stood for out of history in the classroom.
Everything seen to be British was removed from memory.
More reminiscent of a dictatorship than a modern democracy. In 1977, I visited Kenya, a wonderful country, a fabulous people.
I asked one local what it had been like under British rule.
He looked at the woman with a bag of flour on her head, walking home in the dark from the collection point miles from home and said, “At least under the British, nobody went hungry”.
Not exactly an emphatic endorsement of British colonialism but a far cry from the evcal what it had been like under British rule.
He looked at the woman with a bag of flour on her head, walking home in the dark from the collection point miles from home and said, “At least under the British, nobody went hungry”.
Not exactly an emphatic endorsement of British colonialism but a far cry from the evil which is what Blair believed it to be.
We need history.
Not to gloat over our triumphs but to learn from our mistakes.
A lioness teaches her cubs the good from the bad, the safe from the dangerous.
Not because an elephant trod on her and killed her, but it did tread on another lion, so she knows enough to pass that danger on.
History shows us a light.
The light of discovery.
The light to the best way, the safest way.
Without which you and I would still be living in trees.
To Blair, history stood for colonialism, the more enlightened call it a stage of evolution.