Theyve been rumbled

[Old Greg]

I think...

We're gonna have to stop you there, Nigey-boy.

[NigelJK]

So much for free speech. Who died and made you a Deity?

[Old Greg]

So much for free speech. Who died and made you a Deity?

Where do you feel that free speech is being hampered?

[NotAllThere]

So much for free speech. Who died and made you a Deity?

Where do you feel that free speech is being hampered?

More to the point why does he feel that he has free speech here? Weird.

I guess we'll have to stop singing all those Spirituals. Cultural misappropriation.

[vetran]

OK so lets ask the expert. Who said far more elegantly than I did it is different here.

UK "better than almost any country to live in" for minorities, Trevor Phillips tells... - LBC

Trevor Phillips is a former chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission and he joined Maajid Nawaz to discuss how race relations in the UK are incomparable to the US and other countries.
"If you happen to be a person of colour, this country is better than almost any" Mr Phillips said. Pointing out that police brutality is nowhere near on the scale as visible as it is in the US.

His opinion on some minorities isn't as positive as you would expect.

Interestingly, the broadcaster told listeners that "the truth of the matter is that not all minority groups are the same" and for this reason he doesn't like using the term BAME when describing those disadvantaged people.
Trevor Phillips told Maajid that "some minority groups for whatever reason do better than others" and went on to read statistics showing Indians and some other South Asian minorities to be better off than others economically.He revealed that "both here and in the United States, some black groups generation after generation do not" progress up the economic ladder as well as other minorities.
Maajid asked Mr Phillips why it is the case that some minorities are worse off than others. The former chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission said that the "best places to look are usually education and employment" and added that for the most part, standard and level of education has "improved for almost all children."
However, Mr Phillips noted that through generations, there doesn't seem to be the same social mobility for Afro-Caribbean British people as there has been for other minorities.
"What is the reason that these patterns continue generation after generation" Mr Phillips wondered, unfortunately for Maajid he had no answer to the question.

he actually repeated this to Nick Ferrari this morning but the clip isn't online yet.

[Excursion UK]

So much for free speech. Who died and made you a Deity?

He is the CUK Central Scrutinizer, Nige.

[Old Greg]

He is the CUK Central Scrutinizer, Nige.

Are you still sore about me daring to speculate about your low IQ, or are you cross about being busted as a Gricer sockie? Or both?

[Excursion UK]

Are you still sore about me daring to speculate about your low IQ, or are you cross about being busted as a Gricer sockie? Or both?

You flatter yourself, Gregory.

[Old Greg]

More to the point why does he feel that he has free speech here? Weird.

I guess we'll have to stop singing all those Spirituals. Cultural misappropriation.

It's not necessarily that he feels he has free speech on CUK), it's that, in common with many inadequate alt right types, he has a victim complex.

[LondonManc]

You flatter yourself, Gregory.

He has to, nobody else will. Don't worry about that.