The Balkanisation Continues: CRE Admits Segregation is Increasing

CHAIRMAN of the Commission for Racial Equality, Trevor Phillips OBE, gave a speech at the CRE Race Convention on Monday last week, which had convened to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the organisation. In it he reiterated his belief that: 'As a nation we are becoming more ethnically segregated by residence; and inequality is being amplified by our separate lives', a point he originally made back in September 2005 in his notorious 'Sleepwalking into Segregation' speech. Again his oration appeared to support the notion that a 'white flight' from Britain's most ethnically diverse cities is underway and that division along racial lines is an actuality in many of our conurbations. In making such a controversial yet discerning proclamation about the state of ethnic and social cohesion in 21st Century Britain, Mr Phillips proves himself to be probably the only Chairman of the CRE in recent memory to actually have something other than excrement slopping about between his ears (anybody remember the fragrant Gurbux 'Fuck off! Don't you know who I am?' Singh?) and, naturally, anybody who manages to earn the enmity of Kenneth R. Livingstone gets a shiny gold star for outstanding achievement from VPL.

Of course it is patently obvious to anybody with eyes and even a modicum of intelligence that the multicultural project is failing fast and that many white people who are financially able are hastily jumping ship; abandoning the reeking, grey cities for destinations in the countryside or overseas. Indeed, this unsettling reality was conclusively demonstrated in a MigrationwatchUK report nearly two years ago. This may not be pleasant for the deluded egalitarian crowd to accept, but nevertheless it is the unquestionable truth.
Living in the West Country the author finds it impossible not to notice the endless trickle of white families, typically from the Midlands, seeping into the area. These are not just middle class business-types either; the majority seems to be tradesmen aged 30-55 and their families. When pressed as to why they left, their answer is always depressingly the same the same: they feel marginalised, threatened and increasingly isolated.