Books & Authors0 min ago
O M G My Door Is Red.
Answers
A quick survey of my street shows over half the doors are red, I know for a fact that not one of them has an asylum seeker behind it. Red is simply the most common colour for a front door.
08:23 Wed 20th Jan 2016
One of the directors of the company in Middlesbrough was asked (by the then MP for Reddoor, sorry Redcar) if he thought asylum seekers might be safer if the doors to their properties were not all identical (presumably not just "red") and he promised to "look at it".
Nothing was done. So they were aware of the issue.
Nothing was done. So they were aware of the issue.
Many of these people have fled war and persecution and end up being shoved into houses in derelict of semi-derelict back streets in grim post-industrial towns.
They can't work and it looks as though many are being intimidated by racism and xenophobia.
The only positive thing about it is that they haven't had to pay for the "pleasure"
But I think that if I'd had had to pay for all that I'd be asking for my money back ...
They can't work and it looks as though many are being intimidated by racism and xenophobia.
The only positive thing about it is that they haven't had to pay for the "pleasure"
But I think that if I'd had had to pay for all that I'd be asking for my money back ...
very true, aog, I grew up in a shoebox in the middle of the road...
http:// www.dav idpbrow n.co.uk /jokes/ monty-p ython-f our-yor kshirem en.html
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I don't think, reading this a bit more closely, that the colour per se is the whole problem.
It's probably a rather superficial way of looking at things in fact. Many of the "asylum houses" are the only non-derelict houses in a terrace. Plus the fact that the people probably stick out like a sore thumb anyway.
But if you're the local indigenous bored thicko, maybe red doors trigger some primeval instinct ...
It's probably a rather superficial way of looking at things in fact. Many of the "asylum houses" are the only non-derelict houses in a terrace. Plus the fact that the people probably stick out like a sore thumb anyway.
But if you're the local indigenous bored thicko, maybe red doors trigger some primeval instinct ...
ichkeria
/// Many of these people have fled war and persecution and end up being shoved into houses in derelict of semi-derelict back streets in grim post-industrial towns. ///
They are not forced to come to our once 'England's green and pleasant land' they could have settled in your beloved Turkey.
/// Many of these people have fled war and persecution and end up being shoved into houses in derelict of semi-derelict back streets in grim post-industrial towns. ///
They are not forced to come to our once 'England's green and pleasant land' they could have settled in your beloved Turkey.
baz, the ones in Middlesbrough are properties in run down areas of town owned by a millionaire property owner who lives in a country mansion.
His company does the "upkeep"on them.
It's largely the same in the other areas on the UK (all in the north, Scotland and N Ireland). The government pays SERCO and G4S, and they in turn pay the property companies.
Margins are evidently tight for the service companies but are a nice little earner for the property folk. You can see the makings of a nice little "cottage"/slum industry here. I'd call it legalised trafficking of the helpless myself.
His company does the "upkeep"on them.
It's largely the same in the other areas on the UK (all in the north, Scotland and N Ireland). The government pays SERCO and G4S, and they in turn pay the property companies.
Margins are evidently tight for the service companies but are a nice little earner for the property folk. You can see the makings of a nice little "cottage"/slum industry here. I'd call it legalised trafficking of the helpless myself.