The point about honour killings was made by your twin, I was merely pointing out the hyperbole. You seem to say Irish people aren't proper immigrants because they look like some of the rest of us. Interesting view point.

One of the points made earlier was about 'significance', it is only recently we have had significant immigration. Clearly that is wrong, it is cyclical. It isn't even correct for the 20th century and neither is it correct for the 19th century. Yet somehow we seem to be fed the line that we have just entered the dark ages whereas 30 years ago all was sweetness and light because we didn't have this dreadful, disruptive immigration

I suggest swap the word Muslim for Catholic or Jew and you can find many historic parallels.

Wrong again - like most of your 'twins'. From the excellent Immigration Watch:
"A study of official census records from 1851 until the present shows that the number of people born abroad living in Britain was very small until the middle of the twentieth century and that the growth of this population between censuses was quite slow. Indeed, in the eighty years between 1851 and 1931, the population born abroad increased by only about one million. It increased slowly after the Second World War, growing by less than two million in the forty years between 1951 and 1991. In the late 1990s the pace and scale of migration increased to a level without historical precedent. Indeed the foreign born population of England and Wales more than doubled, increasing by nearly four million in the twenty years between the 1991 and 2011 censuses. It has now reached 13.4% of our population. This massive increase dwarfs the scale of any previous inflow in our history."

What s this obfuscation got to do with the conference?

I've seen numbers of immigrants, but what about % jumps in population due to different immigrant waves?

How does this compare to other countries immigration figures?

Edited by nickgusset (06 Oct 2017 9.00pm)

That is interesting what is your source for the statistics?

They are clutching at straws and they know it.