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Bluelight
im in complete agreeance with everything you say however... I think multiculturalism as a world is deliberately vague and misused. Its a covert way of saying we don't want any wogs in our country, some people geniunely think pure multiculturalism is a bad idea, whilst others use multiculturalism to oppose multiracialism.


The way to combat the racists who shield their secret agenda under the guise of legitimate criticism of religious ideology (Islam, more accurately Islamism but they don't make the distinction) and of state-sponsored multiculturalism, which are concerns widely shared by sensible members of the British public is to abandon the experiment as a failure, restrict immigration to sensible levels, work to integrate Britain's diverse communities, promote learning English and continue to combat real racism whenever it rears its ugly head.

Lets promote multiracialism socially (in our media etc.), and work on social cohesion and integration at the same time.
Yes.
Reply 62
pendragon
Lets promote multiracialism socially (in our media etc.), and work on social cohesion and integration at the same time.


Ironic isn't it?

You're promoting a specific race or group of thereof to live in the UK. No different to white supremacism. If you don't want to be racist on this issue, the logical conclusion is to completely ignore it. Neither promote it nor attempt to prevent it.
Reply 63
RyanT
Ironic isn't it?

You're promoting a specific race or group of thereof to live in the UK. No different to white supremacism. If you don't want to be racist on this issue, the logical conclusion is to completely ignore it. Neither promote it nor attempt to prevent it.


No. He mentioned multiracialism. That means numerous (and what I would say - EVERY racial group).

Not one racial group over another racial grouping. That's the difference between multiracialism and black/brown/white supremacism.
Reply 64
effofex
No. He mentioned multiracialism. That means numerous (and what I would say - EVERY racial group).

Not one racial group over another racial grouping. That's the difference between multiracialism and black/brown/white supremacism.


Pro actively promoting multi racialism in places it does not already exist is by definition an attack on the existing racial structure of a place. It is racist to do such an activity.

If you don't want to be racist, you do not "see" race at all. Multi racialism should not be something to be promoted. Non-racists ignore race. People who try to enforce a racial structure on a place are by definition racists. Whether this race is the chosen master race, or a mix of every race in the world - it is a racist assault upon the people.
RyanT
Ironic isn't it?

You're promoting a specific race or group of thereof to live in the UK. No different to white supremacism. If you don't want to be racist on this issue, the logical conclusion is to completely ignore it. Neither promote it nor attempt to prevent it.


People in the media ought to depict a multi-racial Britain as it currently exists (not as they would like it to be) rather than only showing white people on TV; that is fine, its not like multiculturalism. I didn't say the government ought to treat people differently, but obviously they should be anti-racist rather than racist.

I'm not promoting any racial group, but to speak of race doesn't make one a racist - plenty of people opposed to racism think it an important issue to discuss.

If the government were to treat people differently, which I have not advocated, it would not be racism like the BNP, it would be what is known as 'affirmative action' in the US or 'posative discrimination' in the UK. While this would be a controversial policy its not as deplorable as you suggest if designed as a finite means of redressing inequalities and existing prejudice - its like all women short-lists trying to make Parliament more balanced in its gender intake. Controversial, but well meaning.

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