The idea that these immigrants are doing jobs the natives won't do is rubbish.
Prove it.
Are you seriously claiming that native whites would NOT be taxi drivers?
No. I never made any such claim.
You telling me that you don't have "native whites" who want to be nurses and doctors?
It takes about 5 years+ to train and qualify as a doctor, 3-4 for a nurse. Wanting to be and being able are to different things. You want white English patients to suffer and die waiting for white English people to train?
YOu telling me you don't have "native whites" who want to fill those university slots?
Wanting to and being able to are to different things. That said, many universities rely on the finance foreign students bring in from their respective governments who pay their university fees.
1. Name a significant job that supposedly native born whites won't do, and I will.
2. So deport them last. And start training.
3. Why would they be "unable" to fill those slots?
1. I don't have to do anything, you made the assertion, the burden of proof is yours.
2. What makes you think they'll stay once the "deportations" start? they have internationally marketable skills so many will "jump" before they're "pushed" to the benefit of the rest of the world, and our detriment.
3. Finance, our government won't pay for them, foreign governments will pay for their students to study here. Many universities need that income to survive.
1. Fine. A couple of quick google searches seems to show that Construction is one of the prime jobs that supposedly native born whites won't do.
http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/16488/1/16488.pdf
This shows the percentage of native born whites in construction RISING from 1979 to 2000, and at a level of 13% of the working white male population.
If more that 1 in ten native born white men work in construction, claiming that they won't do the jobs is bullshit.
Also came across this.
Construction and immigration: Have your say
"Construction, as a sector, often employs migrant labour. Indeed, one of the first migrants to arrive from Romania this week was coming to Britain to seek work in construction.
Victor Spiresau, who arrived in the UK on 1 January, told ITV that he had work lined up washing cars in London, but hoped to go on to work in the construction industry.
The 30-year-old said he earned 10 euros a day working on building sites in Romania and that he hoped to make 10 euros an hour here, but was not planning on settling."
Some of the comments.
"My first job, quite some time ago now, had me being paid a premium for being on contract. Now my current employer expects me to be on contract and only earn the equivalent I would as PAYE.
While I have valued the flexibility they are also lately complaining that 'I'm never there', which is odd as for the over 4 years I've worked there I've never had more than 3 days in a row off, and then either to look after sick children or for study. While also valuing and using my skills, enhanced by the expensive study I've paid for myself, they are also not wanting to offer either better roles, or increased pay.
Wanting it both ways while offering me nothing."
"
FAIRCLOUGH | 3 Jan 14 10:55 pm
I worked in the construction industry for 10 years as a sub contract dry-liner, thinking my job was safe for life. As the credit crunch set in I decided to thankfully leave the industry.
Numerous years ago whist on site on a new build hospital in Manchester I witnessed 15 British subbies 'let go' on Friday. On the following Monday 15 Bulgarians walked on and took the British construction workers jobs. That particular contractor I worked for decided to enrol their English site managers on Polish language courses.
Working on a hospital extension in Burnley I noticed a lot of foreign voices. Along with the Polish there were 12 Russians working for a gang master, all living in 1 house and being paid ÂŁ30 a day each on 12 hour days.
The industry was beginning to be flooded with cheap foreign workers, CSCS were actively seeking workers from abroad. CSCS was supposedly set up to protect the British workers jobs? CSCS has basically taken millions and millions of pounds off construction workers for the honour of carrying a meaningless plastic card.
Workmanship has come to an all time low with bad workmanship overlooked because its cheaper and more profit for the contractors.
All the people I know who are still trying to survive in the construction industry sometimes spending weeks and months out of work say there is about 60% foreign workers in dry-lining on site now and they are finding it very difficult to find any work.
Many foreign construction agencies have signs in the shop window stating 'No English'
Where in the calculation on 'net contribution made by foreign workers' is the part about the 100,000's of displaced British construction workers?
I really do feel for my old mates still struggling with their British overheads facing unemplyment trying to compete against cheap migratory workers. Of course migratory workers can be good for the construction industry if controlled to fill the empty spaces. But uncontrolled is exactly what it is, 'out of control'"
2. If they had better offers somewhere else they wanted to live, they would have already left. Some people might be pro-active and start looking for alternative offers, and those that fine better ones would leave. Other would either ride it out, hoping the policy is reversed or not find anything better.
3. If the students are just showing up to pay for a service and then leave, they aren't really immigrants but visitors. Different story.