THE MEANING OF A PHOBIA

So gobby "Baroness Warsi" thinks islamophobia is the last form of "bigotry" which is acceptible in middle class households.
She says that even saying somebody is a moderate muslim is a form of bigotry. It seems the followers of this barbaric medieval system must be above criticism, and we can not even call them moderate.
The fact that she has only her present position of influence owing to the ticking the muslim and female boxes seems to escape this so called intelligent woman. Her only claim to fame has been to lose an election for the Tories when she was awarded instant promotion, understandable as few muslims are Tories.
She should also have learnt by now the meaning of English words, having I believe been born here, although she still has the slight alien accent characteristic of muslims but absent from Indians Sikhs, Chinese etc.


A phobia means an irrational fear.
Yes we do fear the increasing influence of that intolerant creed, it's rapid increase and propensity for violence. Yes we do hate our people being blown up or threatened with beheading or muslim statements that they will rule us.
Yes we do hate our country being taken over and parts of our towns taken back to a pre medieval appearance, but that is not a phobia.
It is not irrational, it is a fact.

I would recommend the "Baroness" a little Chrisian phrase (if she can read it without running the risk of a stoning) "First cast the mote out of thine own eye" before complaining about our perceived phobias.

Has she ever heard of Hindu, Sikh, Chinese or African phobias?
No of course not and the reason is that these people, even when they are here in numbers too large for our liking do not bomb us or state their aim of taking over OUR country.

Oh and BTW you think English people do not like you. You should hear Hindus I have spoken to.
Any derogatory comments or opinions I may have which you call a phobia are as nothing to what they think.

BRITISH CHILDREN BANNED FROM WOMENS AND CHILDRENS GROUP

Now, read this very carefully and then consider the last paragraph -

Emma Knightley, 25, and Kimberley Wildman, 27, went to the group because it was free, while the other groups in the area charged £2.

However, when the organisers learned they were British they were told to leave with their children Imogen, 21 months, and Olivia, 18 months.

The 'Making Links' playgroup in St Neots, Cambs, is run by a local charity and funded by housing associations, the council and the lottery.

The two mothers, both from St Neots, accused the group of discrimination.

Mrs Knightley, a shop worker, said: "The first thing I was asked about was my nationality and when I said I was British I was told we had to leave.

"I felt humiliated. It shouldn't matter what nationality you are we shouldn't be discriminated against. You wouldn't get away with a British-only mum and children's group."

Mrs Wildman, a trainee midwife, said: "Surely if this group is about making links in the community they should let all people in, regardless of race or nationality?

"It's a real shame. I want my children to play with children from other races and integrate in the community because that stops discrimination."

Making Links, which is based at the Priory Centre in St Neots, is part-funded by a £1,000 annual grant from St Neots Town Council. It is intended to be for women who are welcome to bring their children and put them in an on-site creche.

The community group is staffed by church volunteers and also receives money from the Co-operative community development fund and the Open Door Church in St Neots.

Its website claims around 50 women attend the weekly sessions every Thursday.

It adds: "Making Links frees them from feelings of isolation, helps them build multicultural friendships and empowers them with knowledge about the local community.

"Thus Making Links presents a friendly St Neots face to people who might otherwise be outsiders."

The parents who use the group also receive visits from police officers, access to children's health services and a creche provided by the Government initiative Sure Start.

The aims of the project are to "develop cross-cultural friendships", "promote cultural identity and self-esteem" and "promote community relationships with local service providers".

Roger Owen, the administrator for Making Links, said: "We have had an issue with men turning up before and back then we told them the group is strictly for mothers so it's nothing to do with racial discrimination.

"It is a group for ladies from other countries. It is not for British people.

"It started out as a church group but is now run by a local charity and we get money from writing to organisations such as housing associations, the local council and the lottery.

"It is quite hard work but obviously we get the money on the basis its a group for ladies from other nations.

"There is a creche and ladies can bring their children, but it is not strictly a playgroup. It is what the Government calls a single identity group."

A spokeswoman for the Equality and Human Rights Commission, said under the Equality Act 2010 it is not unlawful to set up a group especially for a particular ethnic or national group.

Does this mean WE the INDIGENOUS BRITISH can set up a BRITISH ONLY GROUP.

It may well be worthwhile for the Party to seek Legal advice on this.

IMMIGRANT FUNDING, BRITS BANNED

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1348564/British-mothers-toddlers-banned-council-funded-playgroup-immigrants.html#ixzz1BWIyr6Cu

Morg
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