[Laura Towler and a team of volunteers recently conducted a survey of over 2,000 White British on their opinion on the non-White invasion of Britain that has been occurring in ever greater numbers since the arrival of blacks on the SS Empire Windrush in 1948. The vast majority of White British have always been against this invasion and remain so today, as this survey confirms.

The British people have never been asked whether they wanted this invasion, for the simple reason that they would have rejected it out of hand. Instead, it has been imposed top-down by traitorous “political elite” scum that does the bidding of the (((Money Power))) with the agenda of “genociding” Whites — turning them into despised minorities in their countries — in order to bring about  a jewish “New World Order“.

— KATANA.]

 

_______________________

 

We Were Never Asked!

 

Laura Towler

 

Oct 24, 2019

 

 

 

Click the link below to view the video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDOW2refPPU

Also on Bitchute:

https://www.bitchute.com/video/JDOW2refPPU/

YouTube Description

Published on Oct 24, 2019

To support my work (from $1 per month): https://www.subscribestar.com/laura-t… – Thank you!

For more information:

WeWereNeverAsked.co.uk
WeWereNeverAsked.com
WeWereNeverAsked.net

Sources:

British Attitudes to Immigration: https://www.compas.ox.ac.uk/2011/brit…

2001 Government Census: https://www.ons.gov.uk/census/2001cen…

2011 Government Census: https://www.ons.gov.uk/census/2011census

Net Migration Figures: https://www.migrationwatchuk.org/stat…

Fertility Rates 1: https://iussp2009.princeton.edu/paper…

Fertility Rates 2: https://www.demographic-research.org/…

School Pupils by Ethnic Group: https://assets.publishing.service.gov…

Live Births by Ethnic Group: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulati…

White Britons ‘will be minority’ by 2066, says professor: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/ukne…

Category
News & Politics

 

YouTube Stats

 

Jun 10, 2020 — Comments = 4,258 — Views = 97,795 — Like = 9,300, Dislikes = 240

Nov 2, 2019 — Comments = 3,066 — Views = 55,156 — Like = 6,500, Dislikes = 73

Oct 28, 2019 — Comments = 2,356 — Views = 40,054 — Like = 5,200, Dislikes = 49

__________________________

 

 

CONTENTS

 

Part One — The Current Situation

Part Two — The Sample

Part Three — Question One

Part Four — Question Two

Part Five — Volunteer Interviews

Part Six — Final thoughts

See Also

PDF Notes

Version History

 

TRANSCRIPT

(37:54)

 

 

[00:01]

[Screen text]

 

The following short film (and it’s supporting website) was made by volunteers.

We did not receive any outside funding for this project.

I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you to everybody who helped collect the data, helped with the website, or provided any other form of support.

And lastly, of course, I would like to say thank you to Mark Collett.

This project would not have been possible without you all.

 

 

 

 

Part One — The Current Situation

top

 

 

Laura: Since the end of World War Two immigration has always been a hot topic for Britain. It is regularly given a prominent position in party manifestos, in our newspapers, on TV talk show panels, and across social media. It tops opinion polls as one of our greatest concerns. And it can even be argued that it was a key factor in one of Britain’s largest historical democratic exercises to date; our decision to leave the European Union.

 

 

I’m regularly told by the mainstream media, and certain progressive types, that immigration is great for Britain! Diversity is our strength, they say! Think of the incredible range of restaurants it brings! Islam, well that’s a “religion of peace”. And this is nothing new, because we’ve always been a nation of immigrants, anyway! “Cheddar Man” was black, don’t, you know?

 

 

It’s interesting, because I happen to know that we haven’t always been a nation of immigrants. Britain was pretty much homogeneous right up until Empire Windrush docked in Tilburg in 1948. I also happen to know that opinion polls show that the British have always overwhelmingly been against mass immigration, right from Empire Windrush to the present day. We’ve always wanted a reduction in immigration levels, even during times when immigration levels were lower.

 

 

Could it be that the mainstream media aren’t telling the truth?

 

And what kind of an impact is immigration having on Britain today?

 

Britain is currently going through a transformation unlike anything we’ve seen before. Every ten years our government collects a census which gives a breakdown of the UK’s population. The last census came out in 2011. And it revealed that the UK was 87 percent White, and just under 82 percent, White British.

 

 

Now those figures aren’t too low, but the issue is just how quickly those figures are changing, and where those figures are heading.

 

The percentage of White, or White British people in the UK, had dropped by around four to five percent since the census before. If we look at just England, then the percentage of White British people had dropped by around seven percent since the census before. By the 2021 census demographers predicted those figures will have dropped by another five to ten percent. What will these figures look like in 2031 and beyond?

 

 

It was also revealed in the 2011 census that the White British are a minority — so less than 50% of the population — in our capital city London. And also in Leicester, Luton, and Slough. So why is this happening? Why are we becoming a smaller, and smaller, percentage of the population?

 

 

There are two reasons. The first is obviously immigration. And if you look at our official government records you will see that hundreds of thousands of new people are coming to Britain every single year.

 

The second reason is our disproportionate fertility rates — so the number of children that different groups are having. In a First World country like Britain, an overall fertility rate of 2.1 children per woman is required for a population to stay the same size. It’s slightly over to children per woman, or couple, to counter things like mortality rates, and the fact that not the exact same amount of boys and girls are born.

 

 

In 2019 Britain currently has an overall fertility rate of around 1.8 children per woman. And it’s very different depending on which ethnic group you look at. Obviously if certain groups are out breeding other groups within Britain, and on top of this, hundreds of thousands of new people are coming here every single year, then we’re going to end up becoming a smaller and smaller percentage of the population.

 

So where is this heading, and how fast? The first set of figures that we can look at are the percentage of pupils from minority ethnic origins in state-funded primary and secondary schools. As we can see from these figures around one third of children are from minority ethnic origins. This figure is increasing by around one percent per year.

 

 

The second set of figures that we can look for are live births by ethnic group. [05:02] In 2018 only 58 percent of live births were categorized as being White British. Once again this figure is dropping by around one percent, per year.

 

 

If current trends continue, by the year 2027, White British babies will be a minority. Looking at school figures and births by ethnic group, I regret [?] where to predict what our future will be like, because Britain’s children are Britain’s future.

 

Experts in the area of demography, including Professor David Coleman — the professor of demography at the University of Oxford, have used mathematical equations to advise that, if things carry on as they are then the White British will be a minority in Britain — so less than 50% of the overall population — by, or before, the Year 2066! That’s only a few decades away!

 

 

Obviously this will have huge implications for the native British. I personally believe that this is the single largest issue that we face today, and I wholeheartedly do not want it to happen! And the thing that gets me is: We were never asked! We were never asked if we wanted to become a minority in our own country! We were never asked if we wanted our country to change so dramatically!

 

 

But am I alone in my thinking, or do the majority of Britons agree with me? We have no evidence, because a survey on the topic of us becoming a minority in Britain has never been carried out. Until now!

 

Myself and a group of volunteers decided that the real honest opinions, and concerns, and desires of the British will be heard! So we decided to hit the streets and ask them ourselves. Our aim was to find out how the British feel about our changing demographics and the British becoming a minority in Britain. And so our project “We Were Never Asked!”, was launched.

 

 

Part Two — The Sample

top

 

 

On Saturday the 24th of August, 2019, 40 to 50 Patriots hit the streets to survey the British public on their thoughts on our changing demographics. In groups of to to 6 we visited cities across the country, including London, Coventry, Manchester, and Leeds. Wearing hi-vee [High-Visibility] vests and carrying clipboards and our professionally printed surveys, we approached random members of the public and asked if they could spare a couple of minutes to answer a short selection of questions.

 

 

We did not approach the public as nationalists, as we did not want to influence their answers. Instead we approached people as data collection volunteers. And we let the public make up their own mind without trying to impact the answers. It was always important to us that the results that we received were a true reflection of public opinion.

 

The first part of the survey involved asking three questions about the respondents personal details. Namely; gender, age, and ethnic group. Even though we only wanted to survey the White British, we had to ask the ethnic group question, as we could not assume that somebody was White British, without their confirmation.

 

 

In total we surveyed 2,022 people who identified as being White British. There was a selection of people from other ethnic groups who completed the survey, but their results have not been included in our project. With regards to gender, we surveyed 1,002 people who identified as male, and 1,020 people who identified as female.

 

With regards to age we surveyed a fair representation across the age spectrum. The percentages of each age group are shown on the screen now. 2.97 percent of people were marked down as, “preferred not to say”.

 

 

After collecting these answers we then moved on to the two most important questions. Question one involved asking the public if they were aware of our changing demographics. And question two involved asking the public how they felt about it.

 

 

Part Three — Question One

top

 

 

Question one involved asking the respondent about whether they were aware of our changing demographics. Before asking this question we read out the following sentences:

 

“Based on current demographic trends population experts predict White Britons could be a minority in Britain by 2060. White Britons are already a minority in London.”

 

 

We then showed the respondent three newspaper articles, which are being shown on the screen now, and which reported on our changing demographics. We chose a variety of articles including the left-leaning Guardian, the center-right leaning Daily Mail, and the local newspaper, The London Evening Standard. We then asked the question:

 

“Are you aware that these demographic changes are taking place?”

 

The respondent could choose between “Yes” and “No”. Please note that the results may not always add up to exactly 100 percent, as we have rounded the answers to the nearest two decimal places. In total, approximately two thirds of people said that they were aware that these demographic changes are taking place. 67.41% of people said “Yes”, to be exact. 32.3% of people said that they were not aware that these changes are taking place. And 0.3%t of people were marked as “prefer not to say”.

 

 

Females were slightly more likely than men to say that they’re aware of the changes, but only by a couple of percent. For question one, there was not much of a difference in how males and females answered.

 

There is a larger difference if we look at the results by age, however. People who identified as being aged 30 plus, were more likely to answer yes, than people aged between 0 [!] and 29. The results by age can be seen on the screen, now.

 

 

 

Part Four — Question Two

top

 

 

Question two involved us asking the respondents their opinion on our change in demographics. The question was asked as follows:

 

“How do you feel about the fact that White Britons are already a minority in London, and are likely to be a minority across the whole of Britain by 2060?”

 

The respondents could choose between three answers:

 

[1] “I feel that White Britons becoming a minority in Britain is a good thing.”

[2] “I feel that White Britons becoming a minority in Britain is a bad thing.”

 

And:

 

[3] “I have no strong feelings on the issue of demographic change.”

 

 

The results were as follows. Over two thirds, so 68.5% of respondents, answered that they believe it is a “bad thing”. Only 4.8% of respondents answered that they believe it is a “good thing”. And 26.26% percent of respondents said that “they had no strong feelings”.

 

 

If we break the results down by gender, the results are rather interesting. For both genders the number of people answering that it’s a “good thing” is pretty similar, under 5% in both cases. However males are more likely to say that it’s a “bad thing”, whereas females are more likely to sit on the fence, and say that “they have no strong feelings”. Still the number of people saying that it’s a “bad thing” is around two-thirds for females, and three quarters for males.

 

These results are echoed if we break the results down by age. Once again, whether it’s younger people, or older people, only around 5% of respondents answered that they believe that it’s a “good thing”. However, older people — so those aged thirty plus — are more likely to say that it’s a “bad thing”, whereas those aged under thirty, are more likely to answer “no strong feelings”. Still, over half of young people aged zero [!] to twenty nine, said that they believe that it’s a “bad thing”, while a whopping 71.03% percent of over 30s, said that it’s a “bad thing”..

 

It’s sometimes difficult to demonstrate through statistics why people may have answered the way that they did. With question two in particular, around a quarter of respondents answered that they have “no strong feelings” on the topic of demographic change. This is why we decided to include the next part of the documentary which is snippets of interviews that I carried out with a number of the volunteers from the day.

 

For example, it’s impossible to show through statistics alone, that a number of the people that we surveyed, appeared scared to answer question two, or at least answer the question in a certain way. Bearing this in mind, we hope that what you are about to hear will allow you to delve a little deeper into the public consensus from the day.

 

 

Part Five — Volunteer Interviews

top

 

 

After the data collection activity I carried out a number of interviews with volunteers from the day. The aim of this was to provide you with greater insight into why we got the results that we did, and also to provide the viewer with some more information about how the public really feel.

 

 

As I have a good few hours worth of interview material I have clipped certain parts from the interviews based on what I believe the viewer will find the most interesting.

 

“Were people uncomfortable discussing such a controversial topic?”

 

Mark Collett: Oh, I think there’s definitely a pressure! People definitely feel a pressure to say that they’re pro-immigration, that they’re pro-multiculturalism. People clearly don’t want to be judged as being “racist”. People are clearly scared of saying what they really think when it comes to issues of race, demographics, ethnicity, and multiculturalism.

 

And I think that if it was a completely anonymous survey — and they didn’t have to look people in the eye when they were speaking to them — I think even more people would have said they were opposed to it. And people were clearly nervous to speak their mind, especially to people that they thought were a professional surveying company, who — you would imagine — would be working for a newspaper, a television company, a government report, which when published, might judge people like them harshly!

 

[15:03]

 

And what you also have to remember, is the White working-class are probably the most maligned segment of our society! They’re the only segment of our society that you can sort of mock, that you can deride, that you can pour scorn on, without having, kind of, any form of social push-back for doing so.

 

But those who did speak to us, you did have to keep reminding them, this is completely anonymous, everything you say to us is said in absolute confidence! And that kind of eased them into it. But they were still nervous to give their opinions! And what I noticed was, I think they thought that we were carrying out the survey, because we were pro-multicultural and that we would actually be judging them harshly, if they were honest with us. I had several people say to me during the survey:

 

“Well, what are your thoughts mate? You know, how do you feel about it? Come on! You can’t think it’s great for us just to be flooded with these people!”

 

And I said:

 

“Look, I’m sorry. I can’t give my opinion until, you know, you’ve completed the survey. Then if you want to discuss it further with me, you can.”

 

But I think we gave the impression that actually we were pro-multicultural. And that did scare some people. You know, these survey companies, especially “YouGov” are known for putting a pro-multicultural slant on any survey they do. And I think people are aware of that. They’re nervous to talk about it. And they were nervous that we would judge them in a very negative way, if they said that they felt that mass immigration was bad. And I think some of them were quite relieved when it was over. And they said:

 

“So, what do you think mate?”

 

And I said:

 

“Well actually, I think it’s bad as well. And I do agree with you.”

 

But obviously you can’t say that before hand, because you don’t want to influence their response to the survey.

 

Andrew: Look around so much, but yeah, there was a few of the survey entries that when they got to last question, it wasn’t answered a lot, as well. There was a comment, so you weren’t comfortable being drawn on that question. There was a handful of people that did indicate it was a very uncomfortable question to ask. Although I think one guy said:

 

“Oh, that’s a bit racist.”

 

And a few of the people as soon as they knew the questions that we were asking, they decided:

 

“Oh, I’d rather not.”

 

And carry on with their day. And these are mostly White British people of some description. Yeah, so I think there was a level of apprehension that was quite, quite, obvious to me.

 

Joanna: There was also one more really interesting one. It was a young girl, who, she was so uncomfortable with me, … I mean, I did sort of stop her on the street, and I didn’t look very professional. I hope that didn’t make too much difference. But I was very friendly, and I said:

 

“Look, whatever you whatever you think, you’re just welcome to say it.”

 

And she said:

 

“Well I don’t think it is happening!”

 

She was still going on like that for a little bit. I said:

 

“How about, just imagine if it was. If it was happening, would that be a good thing?”

 

And then she just got so uncomfortable. She said:

 

“I don’t think I want to answer this.”

 

And they shouldn’t even give me the survey back!

 

Laura: God! [laughter]

 

Joanna: Yeah! It’s weird, really weird! But I do see how it’s happened. I think it’s, um, you just see how visibly uncomfortable a lot of people are, even discussing it. Even that or they are in the other camp and they’re quite happy to talk about it. But the ones that aren’t aware, you can feel that they just seem to me to be totally uncomfortable with even discussing it.

 

Which I think is a real thing! I don’t about you, I think, you know, people are with good reason a lot of the time, just they’ve had the fear of God put into them to even discuss things like this.

 

Yeah. I would say the ones that said that they don’t have an opinion were, just nervous. You can feel it as soon as they start reading the questions. They know they’re talking about a taboo subject! You can just kind of feel it. But then I can’t prove that, to anyone, you know?

 

Ged: I just think they felt kind of scared to answer the questions. I think they felt that they weren’t allowed to say it. Yeah, and they quickly moved away.

 

Laura: Do you think that there would have been more people saying that it was a bad thing, if they weren’t scared of the implications afterwards?

 

Ged: I think they certainly would have been a few, let’s put it that way. No doubt! Yeah.

 

Laura: Yeah. I got the same impression, because some people kind of paused and they looked at me, and they weren’t sure how to answer. And it was like they were asking my permission to be able to speak freely!

 

Ged: Exactly right.

 

[20:00]

 

Laura: It was completely anonymous.

 

Ged: Exactly right. They were just two scared to give an answer in some cases. You know, it’s the programming that runs deep isn’t it, within them? You know, in their workplaces it’s probably the same kind of rules that they have to follow. Yeah, unable to open up.

 

Nativist Concern: Yeah, I mean, people before they would say that it was a bad thing, they would, like, even look behind, or hesitate, or look to me, for sort of permission, to say what they really believed. So it’s kind of as I expected. People were just so scared to say their true feelings on these topics, as they’ve been told they’re not allowed.

 

Laura: Yeah, I had a few people as well, that when I asked that final question, they kind of looked at me like, “what am I supposed to say?” [Laughing] And I was like:

 

“Just say whatever you want! It doesn’t matter. It’s completely anonymous!”

 

But, everyone that I spoke to — including Mark — we all had people who were a little bit too scared to answer. So I wonder how many of the people that said that they had no strong feelings, I wonder if really they did actually have an opinion, but they were a little bit too scared to answer. What do you think?

 

Nativist Concern: Yeah, definitely! Surveys like this, where you’re face to face with people are difficult, because you can’t know whether the data is totally accurate. Because, very often, people are keen to fit in, and they don’t want to get into a conflict on the street.

 

I was particularly careful to choose people on their own, so it would be as private as possible. I certainly didn’t approach people in pairs. So, even with the one-on-one situation, they sort of hesitated and weren’t sure if they were comfortable with me. A lot of people actually thought we were leftists, doing the survey! So, yeah, a project like this is difficult.

 

Laura: Yeah, I think that’s why I was getting 7 out of 10 people is, I just find it’s so “white-pilling”, because, that’s 7 out of 10 people that had the balls to say:

 

“I don’t want to become a minority!”

 

And then the other people, I reckon quite a few were then probably felt the same, too.

 

 

Mark Collett: Oh, I did! I got plenty of people talking about how the town had changed. People talking about how they wanted immigrants to go back to their land of origin. And once people opened up and started to speak their mind, I found what they were saying, was very, very, similar to what people said to me when I was doing the Brexit stalls.

 

At first, people were nervous. At first, people were looking over their shoulders. But once people started to actually open up. Once people realize they could speak freely to you, and that you weren’t going to judge them, and that you were there to listen to them, and were probably on their side, they really did start to say things which were highly critical of the government, of the current immigration system, and of multiculturalism as a whole!

 

“Did you have any respondents who were particularly concerned?”

 

Andrew: Yeah, she was quite concerned. She wasn’t too fully aware of all the data, and issues of numbers. But she was aware that, … She could see what was going on. And she could see, like, in various places all around Greater Manchester, a lot of the churches have been taken over. I mean, I’m sure people are familiar with the situation, that’s what she could see in front of her in everyday life, what she was concerned about. And she was there with the kids going to town. She was there in the moment, in the middle of all, going:

 

“Yeah, this is a little bit much!”

 

Kind of thing. She wasn’t too scared, but she was kind of bit worried that stuff is really changing quite quickly.

 

Ged: The most interesting situation that I came across, was a guy in his mid-twenties. I asked him the survey, and then he really opened up afterwards. And he wanted to discuss it with me further. He was telling me he was from a racially segregated area in Bolton. He really wanted to carry on the conversation. It made him frustrated, it made him angry that he has to live in this divided place. And these were his words:

 

“It was fine at school when we all integrated, but now with hate each other! It just doesn’t work! There’s a dividing line through the community.”

 

Yes, that was really interesting.

 

Nativist Concern: So there was an 18 year old lad. He was sort of going to the bus stop and I stopped him and said:

 

“Would you mind doing it?”

 

And immediately he sort of said:

 

“What? We’re gonna be a minority in 40 years?”

 

I said:

 

“Yeah! White people aren’t having enough children, and mass emigration is happening.”

 

And he just couldn’t get his head around it! It was like:

 

“I’m not racist! I love multiculturalism! But, we’re the English! What about identity? I think identity is really important!”

 

And I was like, :

 

“Yeah, I’m an Identitarian. I agree with you.”

 

And it was quite surprising to hear those words from someone that was totally oblivious to the political scene. He literally just knew, he realized how important identity was, without being prompted! And he said:

 

“Oh, you’ve ruined my day now!”

 

And I said:

 

“Well, sorry, but it’s something we have to live with, and work to correct.”

 

Paul: They didn’t sound off and go bananas on us! There was a couple that were, you know, really angry, together, about what’s happening. And they were totally aware! So there’s much more, … The ones that say:

 

“Yes they’re not happy with it.”

 

They’re not happy about it. They’re totally aware! Because I suppose, it’s partly personality, as well, isn’t it?

 

Laura: I remember when I had finished my packet of surveys, and I walked over to you. And you were speaking to a young woman, and you asked her the last question, and then she went:

 

“Oh no! Sorry I’m not interested. I don’t want any of them here!”

 

And then she walked off! So she wasn’t pro-immigration! [laughter]

 

Mark: She seemed really angry about it! When I told her, I think that she was very shocked. She was one of the people who didn’t actually know it was going on. And I had to explain it to her. She said:

 

“Oh, what’s demographic change?”

 

I said:

 

“It’s the changing makeup of the UK.”

 

And she said:

 

“What are you saying?”

 

I said:

 

“Well, I’m saying that White people — people that look like you — will be a minority by 2060, according to the data that we’ve been presented.”

 

And when I said that, she was absolutely appalled! You know, she, head up in the air and walked off angrily, as if I was advocating for that!

 

And I think that was another thing I noticed amongst young women like that. They were clearly quite angry! You could probably correlate that to the fact that they are young mothers, and they want to protect their children. They don’t want to see their children become a minority.

 

 

“Do you think people have lost hope?”

 

Andrew: I think that the people have been indifferent, they did often enter into why they were indifferent, I do remember quite a chunk of them sort of thinking:

 

“Well there’s not much we can do now. It’s already happened.”

 

And people that might know the situation as much as people let, us doing surveys, and doing nationalist activity. But there’s a bit of that antipathy, I think it is. They’d just say:

 

“It’s happened, it’s happening. It’s not so much a bad thing, really is it, you know, let’s just carry on.”

 

Kind of a bit resigned to it. I think really there’s a big chunk of that kind of feeling. But again, not really understanding the people’s opinions at a deeper level, it’s quite easy to think that’s people just thinking that.

 

Laura: So did you say that you had people who responded by saying:

 

“I have no strong feelings, but it’s only because we can’t do anything about it.”

 

And they seemed a bit defeated?

 

Nativist Concern: Yeah, exactly! There was an air of defeat in their voices. “Que sera, sera — whatever will be, will be”. Like one of the ladies actually said that. And I guess it’s because they’ve been told to do anything else would make them a “racist”, or a “Nazi”, blah, blah, blah! So there were definitely a few people like that.

 

Paul: The other thing I noticed was interesting. A large portion of people who had no strong opinion. And this is reflected also in what Mark Collett said. He came across people who were, you know, older people, who kind of sadly said, on the one hand that they didn’t have any strong opinions. So I ticked what they wanted. And then they said:

 

“They’re gonna be dead anyway!”

 

And I thought:

 

“Well, you’re not really endorsing the future are you? And you’re not actually saying, you know, …“

 

I mean, I was almost inclined to say:

 

“Well then let’s say it’s a bad thing?”

 

Do, you know what I mean?

 

Laura: Yeah.

 

Paul: Because you’re endorsing the future if you’re gonna come then, add that, after you just insisted “no strong feelings”.

 

Laura: Yeah, everyone that I’ve spoke to. So far I’ve spoken to Mark, you, and two other guys. And I had it as well. We, all five of us had people say:

 

“No strong feelings, because we’re not going to be here, are we? We can’t do anything about it.”

 

So it’s almost like you want to take the “bad” box, because they have said it’s a bad thing, but you can’t. You’ve just got to go with what they’ve said. So that’s a trend.

 

Paul: Yes.

 

Laura: And it’s apathy really, isn’t it?

 

Paul: It’s sad.

 

Laura: A lot of people seem to have given up! Yeah, it is sad.

 

Paul: The people who are retired, didn’t, you know, … You had the two groups, the ones that given up on talking about this sort of thing, and it’s gonna happen. Nothing I can do about it. And then the people who were angry about it. Because they have a sense of nationhood, that can be generational.

 

[30:03]

 

Mark: I did. One thing, again this really interested me, because the people that gave the “no strong feelings”, or “weren’t bothered about it” tended to be older people, which shocked me! I thought when I spoke to people, I had this kind of preconception that older people they would be aware of it, and if they weren’t aware of it, they would be sort of quite appalled by it. And that they would be the people who said that it was a “bad thing”! That it would be, say, elderly gentleman was like:

 

“Yep! I saw this happening. I’ve seen my town change over the years and I think it’s a bad thing.”

 

But something I heard repeatedly from older men, was that they knew it was happening, but — and in their words.”

 

“They would be dead soon!”

 

That they weren’t going to be here much longer, so it wasn’t something that really concerned them. And I thought that was a really sort of short-termish outlook. They weren’t talking about what their children, or their grandchildren, might see. They were just saying that:

 

“Well, I’m not going to be around for much longer, so it won’t affect me.”

 

And that’s something I simply did not expect to hear!

 

 

“Did you have anybody answer that these demographic changes were a good thing?”

 

Paul: I did have a couple of people who did say it was a good thing. But the people who said it generally, it was a good thing, weren’t able to express why. That was the thing that struck me. They didn’t know how to express, it just that, … See, you know, when you mentioned earlier that people feel they’ve got to say a certain thing, ..?

 

Laura: Yeah

 

Paul: … Not necessarily what they think.

 

Laura: Yeah

 

Paul: And I think it can be telling when — and this is where the qualitative look into all this is interesting psychologically — that they couldn’t express why! It’s like someone else’s opinion. If it was their own opinion they could probably express themselves better. But they couldn’t do it.

 

Joanna: The most depressing one I thought, was, I stopped a couple and they were playing with — this was in a park — and they were playing with their kids. And I said:

 

“I’m really sorry to interrupt you. I’m just pouncing on people, because I need to get this survey done. Would you mind?”

 

And I stayed well away from them to sort of make sure that they knew it was all anonymous. I explained it was all anonymous. And then put whatever they want to. And they also put. I think they put:

 

“Didn’t know it was happening. But don’t have any strong feelings about it.”

 

And they had two little kids with them. Their two little kids playing around with them in the park! And I just thought that was really depressing.

 

And another one was an older lady walking along with who — I assume was her granddaughter — about 25. They also both said they didn’t really have an opinion on it. And I thought:

 

“Ah, that’s your granddaughter’s father!”

 

[Laughing] It’s her future he talking about. So yeah, it was pretty much women, … That’s a “good thing”. One was a 20 year old girl. She was with her dad. And he said he didn’t have any strong opinion about it. She, yeah, she looked really pleased with herself when she thanked, … That is the thing and I thought, … I would have loved to, but I really thought that the idea was that we were trying to appear neutral, and therefore not influence any opinions. And to genuinely get what people think about it. I mean, as much as I think they’re all nuts, …

 

Laura: Yeah! [laughter]

 

Joanna: … Its handy to know, isn’t it? Like you actually do want to know if people genuinely think that.

 

Mark: I had one person say it was a good thing. She was kind of, … Well, firstly it was a woman. And I’d expect that to be something that would come from a woman more than a man. She was quite overweight, she said it was good, a very good thing! She said that:

 

“These people make Britain better, and it was time we opened our doors and let them all in!”

 

She seemed very enthusiastic about it! And she sort of glowed with happiness at the idea of the indigenous people becoming a minority!

 

 

A really interesting thing is it shows that there’s this absolutely huge divide between normal people — and what normal people think — and between the political “elite”, or the political class, and what the political class, the media, the establishment, like to say, is completely different to what normal people think, or say in their own homes. And I think if you took MPs out onto the street, I think some of them would actually be shocked to what normal people actually think!

 

And there is this absolute, huge, political divide! And people are talking now about it’s the people vs. Parliament! And they’re talking about that in relation to Brexit. But I think it’s the people vs. Parliament on numerous issues! Not just the issue of Brexit, but on plenty, plenty of issues. And immigration is one of them.

 

And I would say, immigration is probably one of the biggest dividing lines in society! And it was probably the main reason why people actually voted for Brexit.

 

 

Ged: Yeah, I think that, yeah, just imagine if this was done, imagine if this survey was done like on a national scale in every town and city and village across the UK! We’ve people from our movement that would be out there and just collating massive amounts of data. And then for that to be put together and putting it — I know you’re doing a fantastic job with this, probably, a small documentary — but then went viral online, or even if you got in some kind of mainstream media program. It certainly would switch the mindset of the UK population, I believe! [laughter]

 

Laura: It would at least, I think other people that sit back and look at it and think:

 

“God! I think that!“

 

Ged: Yeah!

 

Laura: And look at all these other people that think the exact same way as I do!

 

Ged: Exactly! I think the same. It’s just so obvious, isn’t it?

 

 

Part Six — Final thoughts

top

 

 

Laura: The results of this project demonstrate that the British public are overwhelmingly against our current and future demographic changes! The consensus is that an overall majority do not want to become a minority in Britain. In fact, only around five percent of British people agree with the way that things are going. This means that the immigration policies which previous governments have implemented and which our current government continues to maintain, are been carried out against the wishes of the British public.

 

We now have a piece of evidence that counters the lies of the mainstream narrative that teaches us that the majority of Britons want these levels of immigration.

 

We don’t!

 

And know that any future actions of our representatives relating to immigration — except those that reverse these trends — are nothing short of acts of treason!

 

We will no longer accept the desires of the majority being ignored, so that the desires of the minority can be respected. I urge any viewers of this documentary who care for Britain and the British to share this information.

 

I once again thank everybody who was involved in this project.

 

And finally, I point you in the direction of our supporting website for those who wish to find out more.

 

Thank you for listening.

 

 

WeWereNeverAsked.co.uk

 

WeWereNeverAsked.com

 

WeWereNeverAsked.net

 

[37:54]

 

 

END

 

 

============================================

 

 

See Also

top

 

 

Laura Towler – My Patriotic Alternative Spring 2020 Conference Speech – Mar 22, 2020 — Transcript

[Laura Towler, Deputy Leader of Patriotic Alternative gives a very informative  speech at the spring 2020 Conference, on the need for repatriation, forced and voluntary, of non-Whites in Britain, to eventually bring White British people back to being the overwhelming majority of people in Britain.

— KATANA]

 

 

Laura Towler – We Were Never Asked – Oct 24, 2019 — Transcript

Laura Towler – The Fate of English Schools – Jul 26, 2020 — Transcript

Rikki Doolan vs Laura Towler – British Lives Matter Live Debate – Aug 6, 2020 — Transcript

Laura Towler – Pathological Altruism and the Invasion of Britain – Aug 16, 2020 — Transcript

Laura Towler – Are We The Bad Guys? Featuring Mark Collett, The Ayatollah and Horus – Aug 24, 2020 — Transcript

Laura Towler – Khan’s Plans to Diversify London – Sep 20, 2020 — Transcript

Laura Towler – A Personal Update – Sep 27, 2020 — Transcript

Mark Collett – Patriotic Alternative Autumn Update with Laura – Oct 2, 2020 — Transcript

Laura Towler – When the Mask Slips – Feb 17, 2021 — Transcript

 

============================================

 

 

PDF Notes

top

 

Version 1 —

• Total words = 6,629
• Total images = 39
• Total A4 pages = 45

 

Click to download a PDF of this post (x.x MB):

 

Laura Towler – We Were Never Asked – Oct 24, 2019 — Transcript

 

 

 

 

Version History

top

 

Version 5: Mar 2, 2021 – Added See Also image and 9 links.

 

Version 4: Jun 10, 2020 — Updated YouTube Stats. Improved formatting. Added See Also link. Added PDF. Added Table of Contents and links.

 

Version 3: Nov 2, 2019 — Added Bitchute link. Added YouTube Stats

 

Version 2: Oct 29, 2019 — Added images. Fixed typos.

 

Version 1: Oct 28, 2019 — Published post.