BNP would offer non-white Britons £50,000 to leave UK, says Nick Griffin

[Kantor]

highwaystar101 said:

Kantor said:
So,

a) He's not forcing anybody to leave, he's PAYING them to leave

b) He didn't actually say the words "white British" because that would be racist and illegal. He said non-indigenous British.

Honestly, I think people hate the BNP just for the sake of having somebody to hate. Yes, they have no idea how to run the country, they'll never win, they can't finance this, and they're CLEARLY racist, but it's not like they're going to "hang all of the black people" (as a friend of mine once told me).

a) It's not any better to offer to pay British people who are descended from immigrants to leave than to outright kick them out. It's still clearly motivated towards trying to produce a white nation. I will fight the notion that someone should be picked out and asked to leave because of their race to the death, it's just plain wrong in so many ways.

b) He said "non-white", not "white British". He did use the the words "non-white" in effect, even though he didn't directly say them. The conversation he had with the woman about the statistics he used shows that he meant white British. the conversation about paying these people to leave was a further development from this. I explained it further in an earlier post.

...

As for your last point, I don't like to invoke Godwin's law, but people thought Hitler wouldn't try and kill all the Jews.

I hate them for good reason, as do many people, even reading their policies makes me angry at them. It's stunts like this they try to pull that makes people hate them.

a) As I said in a previous post, it's fuelled by racism, and it's the racism that angers me. This policy, however, isn't racist.

b) Didn't he say that colour was irrelevant back on Question Time? They'd be back in court if they mentioned skin colour- are you sure he said that?

And the Hitler point would be a good one, except that Britain isn't crushed by a peace treaty, the UN isn't the League of Nations, the recession wasn't the Great Depression, and we don't use proportional representation.