ENGLISH
Is now a foreign language in London
says
[Terance] Stamp
As
THE dashing star of films such as
Billy Budd and Far from the Madding
Crowd
Terence Stamp was the symbol of
'Swinging London in the Sixties, but
says he now feels like an alien in
his country
[As do no doubt millions of people
in our once integrated Island home
since the great flood over the past
decades of immigration from those
of a generally non-integrating
culture. AS we have said so mant
times over the years it is all about
NUMBERS!]
And as Mr Stamp says'
It's very sad how few English people
there are in London now.' he tells
me art a party in Mayfair, where he
lamented what he seems to see as a
lack of integration among some
immigrants.
[Well! we are sure that Mr Stamp
must of heard of 'White Flight'
which has been in progress for over
a decade.]
He states further' When I grew up in
East London everyone seemed to speak
English, and now you can barely get
by speaking our own language.'
Stamp, who enjoyed romances with his
Sixties icons, the actress Julie
Christie and model Jean Shrimpton,
shared a flat with Sir Michael Caine,
but is now based in West London.
He comments, ' I don't live in the
East any more, but I absolutely love
mangoes and so occasionally I go
back there to buy these wonderful
Alphonso mangoes from the market on
Green Street. I'm lucky if I can buy
one now at all because no one speaks
English.'
It's changed so much in such a short
space of time, that God knows what
London will be like in another
decade or so.'
In a provocative outburst, the
76-year-old actor, who went on to
star in Hollywood blockbusters
including Superman, added:
'You see these mums wandering around
with their prams and four out of
five have these scarves wrapped
around their heads. I feel like its
not London any more; [As is the
scene in many towns and cities in
the country .]
'[Finally he states:]
'I do think a multicultural society
can be a good thing, but when it's
at the cost of your own CULTURE and
HISTORY, then It's gone too far and
it would be very sad if London
stopped being predominantly
English.'
DAILY MAIL-SEBASTIAN
SHAKESPEARE-JULY 20, 2015
*
[Unfortunately it is Mr Stamp and
many others naive acceptance to
MULTICULTURALISM though in his case
however,
he gave the correct reason for its
rejection but failed to appreciate
that there was no so-called 'goodness'
in that most destructive IDEOLOGY
which also became clear to the head
of the CRE -Trevor Phillips who he
himself later confessed that he
deeply regretted supporting
MULTICULTURALISM
because it was not right for
BRITAIN.]
*
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