at the time of invite i had no idea what he supported to tell u the truth didn't bother to find out, politics just ain't my thing. today i discover he supports the bnp and stuff so now i'm thinking, i've seen some really funny things these past two days, could he have something to do with it?
2007-04-25 23:54:00 · 16 answers · asked by windbag 2 in News & Events ➔ Current Events
I remember seeing a young British born boy (parents were Indian) accosting his local bNP candidate in the street. This kid must have been about 10. He started ranting on about Pakistanis and how he wanted to join the BNP to get rid of them.
You should have SEEN the BNP candidate's face - it was a picture! I've never seen one of those fools completely speechless before.
2007-04-26 05:20:14 · answer #1 · answered by Wildamberhoney 6 · 4⤊ 0⤋
This is a difficult question to answer. If you're hostile towards that person then he/she will see it as justification for their views. If you're friendly towards that person then their views will probably not change either, they will still, incorrectly, see racism as offering some kind of quick fix to society's problems.
The BNP have a policy of mass repatriation, deportations, whether voluntary or otherwise. Their true intention is considerably more sinister.
I would be patient with that person but you must try to make them aware of the fact the removing a large number of people from society, no matter what colour their skin is, will have an absolutely devestating impanct upon this country's economy.
People are employed producing things for consumers to buy. If the number of consumers is instantly reduced by ten percent, then this will have a similar impact upon the number of people required to produce those things. There will again be unemployed people, with fewer workers; ergo taxes will have to go up, which will also create more unemployed.
The whole idea that deporting people will resolve the unemployment problem is absolute nonsence. Hitler found this out in the 1930's. He removed all Jewish people from German society, the German economy collapsed, which is something that no history books seem to tell us about, then he tempted the unemployed into the army, invaded Poland, and had them all killed in the ensuing world war. This is how capitalism works.
2007-04-26 00:25:47 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 2⤊ 0⤋
If you have something in common, why not let him come over? As long as you can agree to disagree. You can always change your mind if he becomes unpleasant or a problem. It is interesting to know some people who are different from you, as long as you can get along. You can get to understand each other's point of view even if you don't agree with it. Just be prepared if it doesn't work out. And, he might not stay in the BNP forever. I just looked up the BNP because I'm in the US and I wasn't familiar with it. It does sound kind of weird. [BNP talks about the indigenous people of the British Isles. I remember once trying to tell a Latin American man that the indigenous people of Britain are white, but he didn't believe me. He said indigenous people aren't white, and white people aren't indigenous.... Like I said, he was from Latin America; I couldn't seem to explain to him that white people actually did come from somewhere...]
2016-05-19 02:04:46 · answer #3 · answered by tennille 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
I really think you are on a wind up as your last question said the same thing...you cant be so silly not to realise a BNP and black man are not gonna mix.
2007-04-26 00:48:08 · answer #4 · answered by Ms Dee 4 · 2⤊ 0⤋
I wouldn't. Say what they want to wiggle out of it, the BNP are a racist lot. Be a bit like me having a UDA man over - some things are just not...advisable.
2007-04-26 10:14:01 · answer #5 · answered by gortamor 4 · 1⤊ 0⤋
Mate, this sounds a bit scary to me. Did you see that programme a while back?... a reporter went undercover into a bnp group up North somewhere and they are quite scarily racist. What's the story, why is he coming to your house...? Check this out a bit more, keep yourself safe. Trust your instincts. x
2007-04-26 00:09:53 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2⤊ 0⤋
not all bnp supporters are racist, im not i believe in everyone is equal regardless to colour religion or creed, maybe he just likes some of there policies? im sure if he was racist he wouldn't want to visit you at all, dont let politics spoil it, he may be a very genuine person like myself i support the bnp because i am british and i love my country but i am tottaly against racism in all forms , try asking him why he supports them maybe he has good reason, the bnp is not just about what the media reports, like in everything there are always a few bigots that spoil it for the rest of us. hope that helps
2007-04-26 00:06:28 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 2⤊ 3⤋
Dont confuse BNP with people being racist. He supports a political party not the National Front who unfortunately do have some involvement in that party.
2007-04-26 00:05:53 · answer #8 · answered by chownyboy 2 · 0⤊ 3⤋
Yes you should let him in your house. Pro-White nationalism doesn't always mean anti-Black . But if their party goes unchecked, it will most likely lead to "unspoken" discrimination which will tip the scale of wealth towards middle class Whites. You may not be affected personally but as a whole, the wealth of Non-whites may suffer.
Part of he goal of racism is to gear resources, money and power away from some races so that other races will benefit.
Learn as much as you can about him and what he supports so that you can be part of a movement that fights against those types of policies if you don't agree with them.
2007-04-26 00:28:23 · answer #9 · answered by ccbabyo 2 · 0⤊ 3⤋
Why did he come to your house in the first place...did he do anything to make you sus? What do you mean by seeing funny things? could it be coincidence. You dont make it very clear.
2007-04-25 23:58:56 · answer #10 · answered by ? 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋