Comments by "robs2020" (@sbor2020) on "Migrant MAYHEM: Reeling Rishi Sunak told 'hold referendum on immigration' or you're OUT" video.

Who's going to pay the taxes for care-workers to put nappies on you?
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trixiek942 NFashisum
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@kpace8605 I am already 58 so I'll be long dead by then! You vote for the capitalist class, you support the capitalist class, you revere the capitalists, you cannot envisage a world without a capitalist system. This is is the logic of capitalism that you cannot face: its exploitation, its relentless quest for profit, its readiness to exploit new labour. It is not about "UK sovereignty" or "EU bureacratic control", it is about a capitalism. The party you will no doubt vote for are vote for are the capitalists that seek to exploit more by pushing down standards and labour and citizen rights.
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@Tony11806 Read my reply to kpace8605. It is a capitalism that you support unquestionably not my stupidity.
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You mean the people that were lied to didn't get what you had demanded? Gee who'd have seen that coming?!!
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Switzerland: it's a country in Europe!
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@PeaceBeTheJourney. Rhetorical question or are you truly befuddled? Why don't you enlighten us with your Truth? As one on a journey of enlightenment, truth, and peace, why do the Tories that you lot have been voting for for years despise you so much?
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@Tony11806 As I said the capitalist system prioritises profit over need and short-term interests instead of long-term reform. In its quest for profits, capitalism is prepared to look anywhere for cheap labour power. One consequence has been the massive growth in numbers of immigrant workers, who travel, (legally or illegally) to another country for the sake of employment. Why should I have an answer to your question? I think you are asking the wrong questions. Did your vote in a 2016 referendum honestly resolve the issues that were promised? Will voting for the same people in Reform UK that are supported by disaster capitalists provide any solutions to the problems you see?
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@Danny-is5if I want people like you to actually think. But instead you are just repeating meaningless phrases you learnt.
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@Danny-is5if IYou have very little idea and your level of education stops you from learning more. What do you read? Have you read a book since you were at school at 16? You have no critical thinking. Is it any wonder there is a need for immigration to fill the jobs?
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@Danny-is5if Such arrogance, and so little knowledge or thinking invloved. Your system has also been experimented. The Rwanda plan was the Madagascar Plan in the 1940's in Germany. You are just repeating what you learnt from your thought-leaders. No thinking involved, just the Dunning-Kruger effect in action.
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@benstern310 The problem with social care is the underfunding, and workforce shortages, and disparities in care quality. But that is a result of 14 years of Tory government. I suppose you voted Tory in 2019 on a commitment to improve social care. After a parliamentary term, how is that going? Japan has more respect for its elderly, and a strong tradition of familial responsibility. However, demographic shifts, such as declining birth rates and an aging population, have strained this system. As a result, there has been an increased demand for institutional care and community-based services. The Japanese government has introduced long-term care insurance to help cover the costs of care, with individuals required to pay premiums based on their income and age. Additionally, there has been a growing focus on robotics and technology to assist with caregiving tasks and alleviate the burden on caregivers. While both countries face similar challenges related to aging populations, their approaches to social care reflect different cultural values, economic structures, and policy priorities. Japan's emphasis on familial support and innovation in technology contrasts with the UK's mixed public-private system and debates over funding and provision.
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@garrywynne1218 You dismiss the contributions that overseas students make to the UK economy. A recent study showed that international students starting their studies in 2020/21 would generate up to £41.9 billion for the UK economy. This is compared to the estimated £4.4 billion it costs the UK to host them and any dependents they may have. This implies a net benefit of £37.4 billion for the UK economy.
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@garrywynne1218 On what basis do you call this “wishful thinking”? What is your expertise in the research field? What dataset do you base your claim? International students spend between £10,000 and £26,000 per year in UK universities, and with approximately 680,000 international students currently studying that is at least £17 billion in tuition fees alone. On top of that is accommodation, and increase income to local trade. Please explain your reasoning as to why it is wishful thinking .
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@garrywynne1218 Are you also saying that immigrant workers do not fill crucial roles across industries such as healthcare, hospitality, agriculture, construction, and technology that UK workers are unwilling or unable to do? Are you saying that these sectors all require low skill? Are you also saying that immigrants’ contributions to income tax, national insurance, and VAT is negligible because of low wages? Are you also saying that tax revenue from immigrants contributes very little to funding public services such as healthcare, education, and infrastructure? I may be a stupid, but it would be good that you make generalisations about immigrants being on minimum wages instead substantiate your claims.
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@garrywynne1218 I have no expertise just degrees from Bristol and Stockholm and Masters in International Education, and thirty years as an educator. Just challenging at least some of the ideological effluent being pumped into public discourse by the likes of GB News. Anyway, you are now focusing only on international students and not taking the other sectors of the economy into consideration. So now how does £45 billion not in any way cover the costs of [international student’s] presence ?
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@ddoherty5956 Who are you in this erm ... anaylysis?
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@ddoherty5956 What is your pronoun you ? Who does you refer to? Grammatically, what is the subject of the following sentence? You bring cheep ( _sic ) labour and social problems to the UK and who the F do you think you are supporting besides the capitalist class_ ?
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@ddoherty5956 What is meaning of the pronoun you ? Who does you refer to? Grammatically, what is the subject of the following sentence? You bring cheep ( _sic ) labour and social problems to the UK and who the F do you think you are supporting besides the capitalist class_ ?
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@ddoherty5956 What is meaning of the ( censored grammatical word that denotes objects and people) you ? Who does you refer to? Grammatically, what is the subject of the following sentence? You bring cheep ( _sic ) labour and social problems to the UK and who the F do you think you are supporting besides the capitalist class_ ?
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@pizzamad3334 What a remarkably intelligent person you are. You must be a credit to the education system, and you must make your parents very proud. Good day to you, dear boy.
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@tonyshortland8812 Such is the poverty of FPTP. Only Belarus and UK in Europe has it.
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@ddoherty5956 So you've not worked out who the "you" is in your sentence! So someone who thinks it is a mind numbing perspective hasn't even thought about their own comment critically. Brexit voter, by any chance?
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@richardwalton6993 Well that depends on who you ask. I think: 1, YES, but others with a less firm grasp of reality would answer NO. 2. LeaveEU and VoteLeave, J.R-M., Johnson, Farage, little Grimes. No end of 'em. As for the demands, The Vote Leave statement: "Leaving the EU is a great opportunity for us to take b@ck control of our borders, our economy and our democracy” has a hollow ring to it! Gove and Johnson were the ones that promised that Br3xit would make you much better off. Has it taken b@ck control of bord3rs? Has it taken back control of our democracy? It seems to me that the right-wing lib3rt@rian billion@ires funding news channels and think t@nks are using the @nger and @lienation of working class @uthoritarians. As with Brexit, who benefitted the most from this alliance? Who will continue to benefit most?
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@hkmonaro8153 traitors? Grow up. It has been the UK governments that chose the immigration policy, not the EU: Tories since 2010. The governments you lot voted for to get you beloved Brexit done! But you got done!
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@pizzamad3334 You so believe the liars that the UK governments that chose the immigration policy, not the EU: Tories since 2010 is news to you? Read it here: The UK and Ireland choose, on a case-by-case basis, whether or not to adopt EU rules on immigration, visa and asylum policies . Since 2020 it changed, it now it says: EU-wide immigration rules generally apply in 25 out of the EU’s 27 countries. The following exceptions apply: Denmark does not apply EU-wide rules which relate to immigration, visa and asylum policies. Ireland chooses, on a case-by-case basis, whether or not to adopt EU rules on immigration, visa and asylum policies You will find it on the EU Immigration Portal >>> Who does what? Just "trolling" you with facts !
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Whereas you are a selfless person that cares for humanity? Given £100,000 a year salary by a news channel to promote their agenda, such as targeting homeless people, getting people to surrender their human rights, to encourage hate and demonise the poor, would you do it?
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@PeaceBeTheJourney. You let the powerful demand power "for the little man." But you yourself are silent. You provide powerful men with more power or choose weak, malignant men to represent you. And you discover too late that you are always the dupe Wilhelm Reich, Listen, Little Man .
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GB News patriots love GB so much they want to destroy our democratic rights !
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Why do you think the capitalist class demands a younger more mobile and better educated workforce? But you continue to cling to your GRT nonsense.
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