Godfrey Bloom Evidences Factors in the Perceived Collapse of Britain
In a recent YouTube speech, Godfrey Bloom, a former UKIP MEP, sounded the alarm about the impending collapse of Great Britain. With candour and conviction, he outlined the myriad factors contributing to this crisis, from fiscal mismanagement to mass immigration, and warned that the consequences will be severe for future generations.
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Bloom began by highlighting Britain's chronic foreign aid problem. Each month, £1 billion in unaudited funds are sent abroad, with a significant portion going to Ukraine, a country notorious for corruption. This, combined with the climate change 'scam' is hemorrhaging money that could be better spent at home. The UK's fossil fuel reserves, sitting beneath the North Sea, remain untapped while expensive imports from Norway and France are favoured instead,including domestic production within our borders, that have ownership across the channel.
Taxation, too, has reached unsustainable levels since 1948, with the current government being particularly culpable. Godfrey insists that, under the guise of conservatism, they have overseen the highest tax burden in British history, stifling economic growth and innovation. This is compounded by a regulatory environment that strangles business and individual freedom.
Mass immigration, in Bloom's view, is another key factor in Britain's decline. While he is not opposed to immigration in principle, he believes the current scale is unsustainable and disproportionately benefits new arrivals at the expense of indigenous citizens. The welfare state, once meant to support the vulnerable, now serves as a magnet for those seeking a better life, without necessarily contributing to British society.
Bloom also criticised the politicisation of the civil service, the police, and the armed forces. The lack of accountability and the growing power of unelected officials undermines democracy. The police, in particular, have become, "moronic thugs", who often arrest citizens without understanding the law, with taxpayers footing the bill for their incompetence.
Finally, the MEP drew attention to the Drax power station, which, under the guise of "net zero", is burning wood pellets shipped from North America. This not only creates more carbon dioxide than coal but also receives a renewables subsidy, funded by British taxpayers. The irony is that burned biomass can be somewhat finite, and contributes to carbon emissions, of which Godfey deems, "not a pollutant". The result of the squeeze in energy production sourcing is exorbitant electricity prices that are driving manufacturing out of the country. Meanwhile, local people cannot burn wood in their own homes.
Throughout his speech, Bloom made a compelling case that the current trajectory of British policy is deliberate and suicidal. Politicians, he argues, are actively working to degrade the nation through inflated costs, immigration, and environmental extremism. The consequences, he says, will be dire, with future generations left to pick up the pieces of a once-great society that has been willfully destroyed.
As Bloom warned, "We did this to ourselves because we were all fast asleep". It remains to be seen whether the British people can awaken to the reality of their situation and take action to reverse course before it's too late.
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Bloom began by highlighting Britain's chronic foreign aid problem. Each month, £1 billion in unaudited funds are sent abroad, with a significant portion going to Ukraine, a country notorious for corruption. This, combined with the climate change 'scam' is hemorrhaging money that could be better spent at home. The UK's fossil fuel reserves, sitting beneath the North Sea, remain untapped while expensive imports from Norway and France are favoured instead,including domestic production within our borders, that have ownership across the channel.
Taxation, too, has reached unsustainable levels since 1948, with the current government being particularly culpable. Godfrey insists that, under the guise of conservatism, they have overseen the highest tax burden in British history, stifling economic growth and innovation. This is compounded by a regulatory environment that strangles business and individual freedom.
Mass immigration, in Bloom's view, is another key factor in Britain's decline. While he is not opposed to immigration in principle, he believes the current scale is unsustainable and disproportionately benefits new arrivals at the expense of indigenous citizens. The welfare state, once meant to support the vulnerable, now serves as a magnet for those seeking a better life, without necessarily contributing to British society.
Bloom also criticised the politicisation of the civil service, the police, and the armed forces. The lack of accountability and the growing power of unelected officials undermines democracy. The police, in particular, have become, "moronic thugs", who often arrest citizens without understanding the law, with taxpayers footing the bill for their incompetence.
Finally, the MEP drew attention to the Drax power station, which, under the guise of "net zero", is burning wood pellets shipped from North America. This not only creates more carbon dioxide than coal but also receives a renewables subsidy, funded by British taxpayers. The irony is that burned biomass can be somewhat finite, and contributes to carbon emissions, of which Godfey deems, "not a pollutant". The result of the squeeze in energy production sourcing is exorbitant electricity prices that are driving manufacturing out of the country. Meanwhile, local people cannot burn wood in their own homes.
Throughout his speech, Bloom made a compelling case that the current trajectory of British policy is deliberate and suicidal. Politicians, he argues, are actively working to degrade the nation through inflated costs, immigration, and environmental extremism. The consequences, he says, will be dire, with future generations left to pick up the pieces of a once-great society that has been willfully destroyed.
As Bloom warned, "We did this to ourselves because we were all fast asleep". It remains to be seen whether the British people can awaken to the reality of their situation and take action to reverse course before it's too late.
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