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March 17, 2011

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I was fascinated by your claim that The Economist has “revealed” that political parties prone to “outright xenophobia” are gaining power. Unfortunately the Economist does not provide a shred of evidence that these parties are actually guilty of xenophobia, at least in the sense of hating foreigners: the fact that one does not want one’s country overrun by foreigners does not prove one hates foreigners any more than not wanting one’s garden covered with daffodils proves one hates daffodils.

As to those in favour of mass immigration I can “reveal” that they are guilty of pedophilia, incest and buggery. As to evidence, well I can’t be bothered providing any. Of course I don’t like descending to the moron level of debate we get from the pro-immigration lobby, but when dealing with idiots, there’s no point in saying anything too intelligent.


"even in countries that have in recent years welcomed outsiders with open arms": where's your evidence that the countries have, as distinct from their politicians?

Self interest is the key.
Business is always importing cheap labor,and
the locals always resent it. Humanitarian ideals
never enter the equation.
Nothing in mother nature is illegal, it is all
about survival.

Every country in the world wants highly educated immigrants who are doing pretty well in their own respective countries.

Media have been recently reporting that Immigration Department in the U.S. let the highly educated go back to their countries. For example, many folks have gone back to India and China for prospects of better financial life.

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