Burnley people say BNP vote is not racism, it’s about not being heard.

Hat tip to Firk_Orfe from twitter. I have sourced the whole piece at the bottom, but this bit made me shiver. It smacks to me of brain washing, the schools will be integrated and the kids are blank pieces of paper so can be given new role models.

With the last line from the reporter, who glibly states there is " no need to measure up the coffin just yet " for Britain. But that is exactly the point, if you don't conform to society, you will find yourself in a coffin. Lets not forget the terror warning has been raised due to meetings being held next week. If certain people don't get their own way they will kill to try and change the situation.

This is not the British way at all, the British way is fairness and for all points to be heard. But for the most reasonable course of action to be taken for the greater good. This is why people travel from around the globe to be here. They want our way of life, they want the safety of being here, they want our money. But when it comes down to it, they would spit on our grave.

This can not be allowed to continue, and as we are not savages, we will NOT bomb our way to change we will use the ballot box and VOTE BNP

Burnley’s schools are in the process of being restructured to make them more integrated. Mash Hussain, a youth leader in local secondary schools, who attended Nelson and Colne sixth-form college in the early 1980s at the same time as me, says this is important because everything begins with school.

“Kids are a blank piece of paper,” he says. “What they hear at home can rub off on them. The BNP want to segregate people . . . But young people do not want segregated communities.” He suggests that racism was less apparent when we were students because the Asian community was less noticeable.

He believes that although racism exists it is not particularly deep-rooted. “There’s a lot of awareness in young people that what the BNP stands for is wrong. My daughter’s a nursery nurse and wears a headscarf and she never had any trouble.”

I do not believe that Britain is broken: it may be ailing and some of its citizens in need, but there is enough good to outweigh the bad.

No need to measure up for the coffin just yet.
SOURCE