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Labour & Judiciary Stitch-Up against White Heritage British People! Epping Citizens have LEGAL Right under Localism Act 2011 .

  • Aug 31
  • 4 min read
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper, Enemy of the White Heritage British People.
Yvette Cooper - Enemy of the White Heritage British People, allegedly

Labour & Judiciary Stitch-Up against White Heritage British People.

PLEASE NOTE the Localism Act: Localism Act 2011: This Act aimed to "decentralise power... and back into the hands of local councils, communities and individuals to act on local priorities." This legislation is based on the idea of empowering local people to make decisions that directly affect their lives and neighbourhoods. This is fundamentally a Labour & Judiciary Stitch-Up.

 

Fundamental principle of national governance and why Government’s first overriding priority is to its own citizens over asylum seekers.

The idea that a government's priority is its own people first is a fundamental principle of national governance, but it is not typically stated as a single, explicit clause in a specific law or document. Instead, this principle is reflected and embedded in various legal and policy frameworks across different areas of government.


Here's how UK Governments Priority to UK Citizens is demonstrated:


  1. Constitutional Principles: The UK's unwritten constitution is based on the sovereignty of Parliament, which is elected by the British people. The government's legitimacy and authority derive from its mandate to act in the best interests of its citizens. Therefore, all government policy and legislation is inherently underpinned by this principle, even if it's not explicitly stated.

  2. Legislation and Policy: This principle is demonstrated through a wide range of specific laws and policies, particularly those related to social welfare, immigration, and the economy. For example:

  3. Immigration Laws: Recent changes to UK immigration policies, such as the points-based system, have been explicitly designed to attract "high-skilled workers" who can "contribute to our economy, our communities and our public services" and reduce reliance on overseas recruitment. This is a clear demonstration of prioritizing the needs of the domestic economy and labour market.

  4. Economic Policy: Government economic policies, such as the "Plan for Change" and the "levelling up" agenda, focus on improving the financial wellbeing of working people, creating jobs, and addressing regional inequalities within the UK.

  5. Localism Act 2011: This Act aimed to "decentralise power... and back into the hands of local councils, communities and individuals to act on local priorities." This legislation is based on the idea of empowering local people to make decisions that directly affect their lives and neighbourhoods.

  6. Official Statements and White Papers: Government white papers, policy statements, and speeches often explicitly state the government's intention to prioritize the needs of its citizens. For instance, official announcements about immigration reforms have been framed as a "clean break from the past" to ensure "settlement in this country is a privilege that must be earned, not a right," and to "back British workers over cheap overseas labour."


The principle is woven into the fabric of the UK's political system, from its constitutional foundations to its day-to-day policy and legislative actions. The government's primary responsibility is to its electorate, and this is reflected in the laws and policies it enacts and that outweighs in primacy the protection of British Citizens rights over Asylum Seekers.

 

The problems mass migration and illegal migration causes to UK Tax Paying British Citizens


1. Pressure on Public Services

  • NHS – A large influx of migrants could increase demand for healthcare, potentially worsening waiting times if funding doesn’t keep pace.

  • Housing – The UK already faces a housing shortage, and higher migration could increase competition for affordable homes.

  • Schools & Social Care – Local councils might struggle to expand capacity quickly enough.


2. Economic Concerns

  • Wages – Some argue that high levels of low-skilled migration can suppress wages for certain workers, especially in sectors like hospitality, construction, and agriculture.

  • Job Competition – There’s a perception that migrants may take jobs British workers could do, though evidence suggests migrants also fill labour shortages and create economic growth.

  • Public Spending – If migration is not balanced by tax contributions, some worry it could increase strain on welfare systems.


3. Cultural & Social Cohesion

  • Rapid demographic change can cause unease in communities that feel their cultural identity is being eroded which is true based on empirical observations across the UK.

  • Integration challenges may arise if migration is concentrated in certain areas, leading to tensions.

  • Inordinate amount of rapes and sexual offences committed by migrants who show no respect for females or indeed the norms, culture and expectations of the UK and its citizens.


4. Border Control & Sovereignty

  • A Labour government perceived as less strict on immigration enforcement compared to Reform and Conservatives.

  • Concerns about control over asylum seekers crossing the Channel could grow if policies are viewed as “soft.”


5. Security

  • Some worry that higher migration could make it harder to vet entrants properly, increasing risks related to crime or terrorism. Iran has openly stated it wants sleeper cells embedded into countries that are “Satan” such as the UK. Also terrorist groups from Syria, Iraq, Libya, Egypt all pose a threat to British life on British turf.

Lord Justice David Bean - Enemy of the White Heritage British People, allegedly
Lord Justice David Bean - Enemy of the White Heritage British People, allegedly

In summary, consecutive governments have failed the British electorate from Brexit to today's problems of mass migration through the Student Visa route down to illegal migrants disposing of their passports and documents prior to boarding the Border Force and RNLI vessels at sea.



 
 
 

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