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Rome, 24 June – Fight gangmastering by promoting mass immigration (especially if clandestine) is not possible. The left that magically notices deaths at work when they concern immigrants is the icing on the cake of welcome at all costs that tries to embarrassingly evade the world it has itself generated. The case of Satman Singh has resonated everywhere but the nerve of those who promote immigrationism has manifested itself in all his hypocrisy.
Gangmastering is the direct result of mass immigration: enough with the hypocrisies
The massive importation of foreigners, even illegal immigrants, serves only one thing: obtaining low-cost workers, so low for the jobs that “Italians no longer want to do”, or rather that they no longer want to do at starvation wages and in indecent safety conditions. Even a child would understand that this is the dynamic. How would he understand that there is no way to avoid itsince the only interest in promoting mass migration is precisely to employ labor at increasingly lower wages, partly because the money to pay decent wages is increasingly difficult, besieged by out-of-control taxes and a crisis of the demand which is becoming more and more endemic, partly because we take advantage of it by riding the delirium of hospitality at all costs and of multi-ethnicism as the religion of development of Western societies, especially the Italian one.
The hypocrisy of the left
This government which on the one hand “fights” to remove arriving illegal immigrants from the boats and on the other plans to import hundreds of thousands of foreigners is not exactly “the best”. But the left demonstrating “against exploitation” in Latina after the Singh case, which praises the abolition of Bossi-Fini and which pretends not to have been in the least complicit in the slave system that has been developing for years on Italian agricultural fields obviously wins the hypocrisy prize. That same soul of beggars that pushes the entire area of the so-called democrats to whine over the tragedy that struck Singh blatantly ignores the fatal accidents at work that involve Italian workers every day. With the usual racism that distinguishes them, the sinister figures become agitated when a desirable – only for them – “new Italian” dies. While real Italians suffer hunger, poverty and yes, even death in a not dissimilar way. But evidently too white to be taken into consideration.
Stelio Fergola
