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The most infamous political speech in British history was delivered by a conservative representative named Enoch Powell on 20 April 1968, in what is known today as the "Rivers of blood" speech.

With regard to unchecked mass immigration he had this to say, echoing the concerns of his own constituents:

A week or two ago I fell into conversation with a constituent, a middle-aged, quite ordinary working man employed in one of our nationalised industries.

After a sentence or two about the weather, he suddenly said: "If I had the money to go, I wouldn't stay in this country." I made some deprecatory reply to the effect that even this government wouldn't last for ever; but he took no notice, and continued: "I have three children, all of them been through grammar school and two of them married now, with family. I shan't be satisfied till I have seen them all settled overseas. In this country in 15 or 20 years' time the black man will have the whip hand over the white man."

On the topic of SJWs he had this to say:

I can already hear the chorus of execration. How dare I say such a horrible thing? How dare I stir up trouble and inflame feelings by repeating such a conversation? The answer is that I do not have the right not to do so.

(Imagine that, a representative using his platform to voice the concerns of the constituents he represents)

The establishment shut him down and he was abandoned by his own political party.

This was despite widespread public support. 60-70% of the British public who were polled at the time fully agreed with him. Today, these constituencies are majority non-white ethnic groups, and Enoch Powell has gone down in history as a symbol of hatred.

His exile marked the point of no return. It paved the way for further unchecked mass migration and the situation we have here today where it seems we have no choice but to confront the fact that Enoch Powell was right, but no one stood up when they came for him, and now there is no one left to speak on his behalf.

So here he is, his words echoed in the 21st century where they're now more relevant than ever.

For these dangerous and divisive elements the legislation proposed in the Race Relations Bill is the very pabulum they need to flourish. Here is the means of showing that the immigrant communities can organise to consolidate their members, to agitate and campaign against their fellow citizens, and to overawe and dominate the rest with the legal weapons which the ignorant and the ill-informed have provided. As I look ahead, I am filled with foreboding; like the Roman, I seem to see "the River Tiber foaming with much blood."

The most infamous political speech in British history was delivered by a conservative representative named Enoch Powell on 20 April 1968, in what is known today as the "Rivers of blood" speech.

With regard to unchecked mass immigration he had this to say, echoing the concerns of his own constituents:

A week or two ago I fell into conversation with a constituent, a middle-aged, quite ordinary working man employed in one of our nationalised industries.

After a sentence or two about the weather, he suddenly said: "If I had the money to go, I wouldn't stay in this country." I made some deprecatory reply to the effect that even this government wouldn't last for ever; but he took no notice, and continued: "I have three children, all of them been through grammar school and two of them married now, with family. I shan't be satisfied till I have seen them all settled overseas. In this country in 15 or 20 years' time the black man will have the whip hand over the white man."

On the topic of SJWs he had this to say:

I can already hear the chorus of execration. How dare I say such a horrible thing? How dare I stir up trouble and inflame feelings by repeating such a conversation? The answer is that I do not have the right not to do so.

(Imagine that, a representative using his platform to voice the concerns of the constituents he represents)

The establishment shut him down and he was abandoned by his own political party.

This was despite widespread public support. 60-70% of the British public who were polled at the time fully agreed with him. Today, these constituencies are majority non-white ethnic groups, and Enoch Powell has gone down in history as a symbol of hatred.

His exile marked the point of no return. It paved the way for further unchecked mass migration and the situation we have here today where it seems we have no choice but to confront the fact that Enoch Powell was right, but no one stood up when they came for him, and now there is no one left to speak on his behalf.

So here he is, his words echoed in the 21st century where they're now more relevant than ever.

For these dangerous and divisive elements the legislation proposed in the Race Relations Bill is the very pabulum they need to flourish. Here is the means of showing that the immigrant communities can organise to consolidate their members, to agitate and campaign against their fellow citizens, and to overawe and dominate the rest with the legal weapons which the ignorant and the ill-informed have provided. As I look ahead, I am filled with foreboding; like the Roman, I seem to see "the River Tiber foaming with much blood."

The most infamous political speech in British history was delivered by a conservative representative named Enoch Powell on 20 April 1968, in what is known today as the "Rivers of blood" speech.

With regard to unchecked mass immigration he had this to say, echoing the concerns of his own constituents:

A week or two ago I fell into conversation with a constituent, a middle-aged, quite ordinary working man employed in one of our nationalised industries.

After a sentence or two about the weather, he suddenly said: "If I had the money to go, I wouldn't stay in this country." I made some deprecatory reply to the effect that even this government wouldn't last for ever; but he took no notice, and continued: "I have three children, all of them been through grammar school and two of them married now, with family. I shan't be satisfied till I have seen them all settled overseas. In this country in 15 or 20 years' time the black man will have the whip hand over the white man."

On the topic of SJWs he had this to say:

I can already hear the chorus of execration. How dare I say such a horrible thing? How dare I stir up trouble and inflame feelings by repeating such a conversation? The answer is that I do not have the right not to do so.

(Imagine that, a representative using his platform to voice the concerns of the constituents he represents)

The establishment shut him down and he was abandoned by his own political party.

This was despite widespread public support. 60-70% of the British public who were polled at the time fully agreed with him. Today, these constituencies are majority non-white ethnic groups, and Enoch Powell has gone down in history as a symbol of hatred.

His exile marked the point of no return. It paved the way for further unchecked mass migration and the situation we have here today where it seems we have no choice but to confront the fact that Enoch Powell was right, but no one stood up when they came for him, and now there is no one left to speak on his behalf.