The term "Asians" you English sounds weird to us outside of UK... cause what you mean is really Middle-Easterners, not Japanese or Koreans, but when we say "Asians" we usually think of them

"cultural enrichment"

@@AirSandFire We mean the Asian subcontinent. India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Afghanistan etc.

@@AirSandFire Agreed 100%.

@@ReggieChump Diversity. The meaning of the word is "division". What could possibly go wrong?

becaus they don't work for you / us

Cos they work for the WEF

As of Jan 1st this year all foreign income will be subjected to a new personal income tax in Thailand. Might have to scrub them off the list.

Portuguese tax is favourable?

@@Mac-ku3xu No cap gains in Portugal.

@@dr.octogan1656 not for crypto

@@steveetienneYou wonder for how long. These psychos seem to be applying the vice everywhere.

It all went Peter Tong in the early 90s for the working classes that had their own businesses and homes, the 90s recession had a huge impact on the building industry which is why they're doing their best to prop it up this time. The Rishi recession.

Very true Paul, but replaced by who? - I'm not aware of any party that has any kind of real solution to Britain's underlying problems - mostly because they don't know what those problems actually are. I think we're going to have to ignore them - it's a case of look after number one...

The whole western world by design

Totally

Yes a must read and so glad that David Webb acknowledges G Edward Griffin and his milestone book the creature from Jekyll island which educated me that the creation of the FED was simply a way of steeling the wealth from the poor in societies and passing it upwards.

to where?

I'm the same age and agree. This country is finished now.

@@quintonballenden1436 I suggest trying South America, Mexico or some parts of Asia.

@@quintonballenden1436 exactly - to where? Same problem in the USA or in Australia. Too much immigration, no vetting of new immigrants, turn a blind eye to crime committed by newcomers. Politicians cosying up to the financial sector.

Im same age. I had a rare chat with my son only 3 hours ago, we had this exact conversation. Decided on selective eastern Europe, maybe Argentina in a few years.

Absolutely! Try convincing others of that. They believe the other party is going to fix the problem.

And if one were to follow the money behind these multifarious agendas to source, one inevitably ends up looking at the same entities populated by the same names. Investigate UN Agenda 2030.

Why shd i care ? I care as much for them as they care for me and any other future generations as they were handing over their mortgage cash thus playing their part in pushing up prices more

Ponzi schemes take no prisoners. The 'system' is the true culprit here

Those with mortgages took on a loan, with the subsequent risk. Let prices fall.

@@drifty_grifty Easy for you to say, but most wouldn't be aware of the way the system is rigged, so are innocent victims.

So Reform is anti establishment. Don't think so

Dominic WAS a regular presenter of 'Headliners' on GB News until afew months ago. Haven't seen him on there for a while though.

As someone else has explained, Dominic was one of the very first GB News presenters, and Headliners was infinitely better for having him as one of the regular presenters. The loss of Dominic weakened it's structure, and I have not stopped regretting that move. He may have had good reasons, but thousands of people are worse off for not hearing his wisdom twice weekly.

​@@stephenwilliams9950he was the best presenter on that show and sadly I've not taken much notice of it since.

Controlled opposition. We need something entirely new.

Probably true. A census was conducted after ww2 and the population was 49 m. I doubt the Government have any idea what it is today.60 m plus possibly.

population must go up, or there will be no demand for houses. No demand = price drop. they will tell you immigration is bad bad bad, but they will do their utmost to continue with it. There is no another way, not in the country where there 1.6 children per family on average.

I do not consider the World to be Over Populated,,, BUT,,, Some Countries Are... The UK being one of them.... We Only Grow Enough Food to Feed about 60% of the Population,,, in my book that means the UK is 40% Over Populated... Kick Out 40% even less than that and We Would Not Have a Bad Housing Situation.....

​​@@swojnowski453immigration costs British tax payers £billions p.a. We prefer affordable housing and having self rule without governments that seek economic suicide with mass immigration. At times there may be a short term rise in GDP whilst real GDP per capita falls and sometimes GDP falls as productivity falls due to cheap labour rather than innovation. England needs to be returned to the English as we never consented to give it away. Current immigration levels of around 1.5 million p.a. have tipped us into a recession.

@@Fidelisjoff You were sold for convenience of doing nothing and ever higher house prices. It must be cheap and convenient, that's how amazon beats the world. Immigration must continue or house prices will fall. Everyone wants them to fall, but not the owners, 66% of all 66 million people in the uk. So the prices will continue going up, native population declining, immigration going up, nhs declining. Start doing stuff, reject the rentier scam, kill finance sector in London ... and you might have a fighting chance to survive. As things stands, your house prices are working for your care home providers in the future. The growth in them will be taken away by them, and your children will be left with nothing, unless they themselves look after you. Most care companies in the uk are already owned by the US hedge funds.

there is a long queue of youtubers for the post ... ;)

not interested in broadening your horizons, what a little Englander you are

It's deliberate.

Yup; same here in NZ @@Utubestolemylife

Wrong.....they have learned they can get away with it.

Finding yourself a good broker is as same as finding a good wife, which you go less stress,you get just enough with so much little effort at things

I have made more than 90 K God bless Chloe Linda Henderson God bless America 🇺🇸

*she's always active on Whats'akp*

*+130*

*190*

Easier to cap immigration at 50K

I guess it is far more than that i over a million immigrants are moving here from abroad.

It's not our population that's growing. It's the imported foreign populations since 1948 that are growing.

I think when politicians talk about creating "homes", they mean mostly conversions into ever smaller flats (good for council tax).

Homes under the hammer now mostly houses of multiple occupation, how inspiring

Government rule number 1. Use overall GDP rather than per capita to deceive the public.

We have had 20 years of mass immigration but apparently we just haven't had enough of it to start working yet. The gaslighting from Westminster is an absolute scandal. When I was growing up all my friends moved out quite quickly, fast forward to now and I know 40 year olds in full time work who can't afford anywhere. The issue is Westminster can't come out and change policy because then they would have to admit the past 20 years was a complete lie.

And the larger uk cities, London Manchester liverpool Birmingham etc will take the majority of these immigrants, creating super size cities causing mass over population on a scale you'll see in cities like Lagos Nigeria, Mumbai india , and that is the end game 😮

Where normal cities will have populations of 10m 20m plus It's an absolute tragedy the uk..😮

I'd argue that migration is a symptom. The underlying cause is the welfare state and its pension debts. £600,000 per tax payer. They can't pay that. So the muppets think lets get in lots of migrants and their preferred excuse "demographics", is fixed. Problem is those migrants are on low wages. They can't even pay for their own current services, and will demand pensions of their own. That's the root cause. Migration just makes it worse.

That's sure to help with the housing crisis /s 😂

Mass deportation is the only way, they can start with the one million legal migrants that are out of work.

I was about to weigh in with this. It's utterly mad.

Does Australia have states like the US? I thought they were provinces. Also, why don't y'all build out into all that space? Australia looks basically empty on the map.

And no blacks and asians fought for it in ww1 or ww2???

i dare you to stop paying tax then ?

@@faizankut WHAT the F... Has race got to with it? You're mental... I'm more mental for dribbling on the screen with you chumps.

@@buy.to.let.britain You self-employed? Well done 👍

​@@faizankutRace wars??? WHY?

nope, it is big long, you do not play shorts with housing

Similar with me, but I wouldn't want to be just starting out now. My family thought my first house was expensive when i bought it in 1982. It's feckin insane now. Can't get a house today unless you arrive from Africa, get granted a council house, use your right to remain to import your entire extended family and get a bigger house.

@@raypurchase801 these are exactly the reasons why your houses are worth more. They import them to prop you up. Are you standing on your head?

@@swojnowski453 Inflated house prices help nobody. If house prices were smaller, we'd all have more money to spend on other stuff. If monthly mortgage repayments were one third as big, spending that money elsewhere would boost the economy and improve living conditions.

That recession was about asset stripping, the same with WW2, the Germans were asset stripping. It happens every time the working class start to become more prosperous and have more influence.

@@eliakimjosephsophia4542 Yes around where i came from many Working Class people who went out and grafted, often with their own businesses, did well for themselves in the 1980's. They enjoyed their rewards, doing up their houses or buying better ones. And they were still looked down on by snobs who felt them unworthy, especialy those who now had rather smaller or less valuable houses themselves. There is a lot to be said about old money verses new money. And those rigidities are very difficult to break. Even if you 'move up', you will still stand out as being not part of things. And those from the area that you came from can have difficulty accepting you because you don't now belong there either. Forgive me, I'm being rather broad there, not everyone is like that by any means. I've have these attitudes case at me, so know what it feels like.

Rubbish. Well done, Mrs Thatcher.

@@TizerWales My town has lost 3/4 of it's housing stock to Right To Buy. Are you saying that there shouldn't be any Council Houses, and all housing should be in the Private Sector ???? How's that working out for you ????

Right to Buy and the restriction of new council house builds was introduced in the 1980's to fix a specific problem. Namely to reduce public sector debt* which was too high, and I suspect to stymie Labour councils from gerrymandering the local elections. Regarding the former point it was absolutely necessary at the time. Thatcher vacated office in 1990. 34 years later and governments of various hues could have easily relaxed this policy a long time ago when public finances had been in better order, but they chose not too (nice one Blair and Brown....NOT). Instead they chose to squander the public finances by ever more regulations and laws, ever more unnecessary public "services", propping up the bloated financial sector and lining their own pockets (having your London home paid for on the public expense as an MP is hardly an incentive to bring down house prices). *Many Labour councils were borrowing money to build council houses, the borrowing charges were then charged to the rate payers, most of whom did not live in the council houses. Not exactly an equitable situation. Before WWII, councils used to finance the building by building say 3 and selling 1 to a private buyer.

Blair built loads I think not

@@zakmurphy3476 The Tories have been in power for 75% of the last 45 years !!!! I'd blame them,wouldn't you ??

But the immigrants keep coming, so we know what the price action will be eventually.

They are still selling. But in the form of huge rental price increases. Same thing on the end

@@Robin-Smith Not to the young I'd guess. also house prices have risen suggesting a lack. I work in construction, big sites are closing and builders looking for work as they are layed off is a sure sign of a slow down.

@@maplin007 I totally sympathise. I'm merely pointing at why that is happening. Rentals are through the roof. While buyers wait for government of all parties to stop meddling

@@Robin-Smith certainly a big part of it Rob. It seems all building is slowing though, materials are more expensive and cheap mortgages are out so even extensions are being moth balled. Compared to the previous three years (especially Covid period )which were manic this is even more noticeable.

succinct but wrong.

then you were at their speed, now walking or cycling puts you at a disadvantage.

Very restrictive planning permission is also the root-cause.

Move north, leave London to fester.

They are our enemy that's why.

that's why many immigrants are allowed to enter, to keep demand high.

Bitcoin is crushing real estate

Yes, complete madness. A friend of mine bought a 3rd share for her son on a house with a price tag of £480,000. I wouldn't give £200,000 for it, it's tiny.

@@eliakimjosephsophia4542 i think i'd rather buy a flat (with that money) with long lease and foot the ground rent and service charges than being potentially trapped with shared ownership with rent on top

Never buy a lease. Only a freehold. There are some reasonable buys at auctions. Some of the housing associations are selling off some of the properties that they don't want to spend on doing up to government standards. I've seen a couple of two beds that went for £100,000 prior to the auction sale, one of them was a 3 bed. Then there was another one recently going for £50,000. They are around but you have to be on them quick. Local councils are planning to sell off some of their older properties too, they'd rather put their money into new builds. @@eskimo4130

I have a 300k deposit and I still can't find a house with three bedrooms for three people.

@@kubhlaikhan2015 where are you looking to buy, Monte Carlo?

I wish. This is smack in the middle of England @@apemoon1731

Yes the young have been completely screwed over. Our first house was a semi and quite modest really, I paid 180k which was the most we could afford to borrow around 2003. I sold it for an astonishing 300k 8 years ago and thought it was outrageously expensive and it would be worth an even more astonishing 400k today. It was just a small/medium semi detached with 3 bedrooms and a pretty small garden. That was supposed to be a starter home for young professionals so they could have a family.

fewer rich people, higher treshold for servants and for less money.