You have some oriental origin. You are a UK citizen. No-one is questioning, puzzled or doubting your right to UK citizenship.
What right do you have to doubt or question a Spanish national with Gambian origins?
Idiot! The point of this discussion was to show how being a member of the EU facilitates the arrival of economic migrants, my grandfather arrived here at the beginning of the last century, long before the EU was even thought of. So your point is completely irrelevant to that. Or are you saying that no UK citizen whose family history doesn't go back to the dawn of time in an unbroken British line has the right to question the arrival of economic migrants today? If so you are even more of an idiot.
Make your argument without recourse to such irrelevant political and xenophobic reference.
I will make my argument on the points I deem relevant, I will not allow an idiot to define what those points should be. Their origins are relevant because they are economic migrants, not because they are black, but because they are ECONOMIC MIGRANTS. Can you get that through your head?
And on that subject their are many millions more economic migrants who will be heading towards Europe in the coming years, and Europe is currently fighting a losing battle to stop that.
In the age of the internet and instant communication even those poor people who live in squalor in third world countries can see the difference in living standards and life chances between where they are and Europe. Who can blame them for wanting to be here rather than there? I would if I was one of them, I would want to give my kids a chance of a better life. Europe and America are El Dorado to millions of people the world over. Can we take them all if they decide to come? Millions have already. Will we still have a recognisable country if we tried?
The answer to both of those last two questions is NO so we need to try and do something about it, maybe there is ultimately nothing we
can do about it, and just leaving the EU is certainly not the answer, but by fck it was a necessary first step.