00:03:33.760we've seen the the rise of this term to people to policing the idea being that the police and
00:03:40.720the authorities are dealing differently with those on the right or with people from the majority
00:03:45.020compared to other groups particularly immigrants minorities and some others uh certainly i think
00:03:50.480if a right-wing group was doing this regularly you would expect to see them shut down more quickly
00:03:54.060um nonetheless it's all this is also partly just something that the left do they tend to be more
00:03:58.580focused on protests they tend to be more focused on kicking up a fuss and in many cases like this
00:04:02.880they also benefit from having quite a deep network of foundations and supposedly charitable bodies
00:04:08.400who funnel stuff to them so that they can do this kind of thing.
00:04:12.940Yeah, it'd be great to find out actually who's bankrolling all of this.
00:04:17.200All right, so let's move on then to your article that you've got out in The Critic right now.
00:04:23.540From the sea to streets, from sea to shining streets, to put it another way,
00:04:30.180You talk effectively quite convincingly about the conveyor belt here of the inverted commas asylum seekers coming into the UK and ending up on the streets.
00:04:45.120And the new prime minister, Andy Burnham, has made this commitment to find shelter for everyone who is on the streets over this winter.
00:04:54.920um tell me about this because if people you know i don't even believe that the the government's the
00:05:02.700uk government's official statistics that this is like 200 000 people who've come in over the last
00:05:09.460few years i think it's a lot lot more than that and we are seeing people on the streets tell me
00:05:14.220what you think the consequences will be if the message goes out at this stage come to the uk
00:05:19.380and by Christmas time you will be provided with accommodation.
00:07:56.340Because obviously anyone who's interested in prosperity
00:07:59.280And failure, social failure, we'll also be looking at the consequences of incentives that affect human behaviour, that affects the destinations to some degree as to whether people succeed or whether they end up in taxpayer-funded, sheltered accommodation.
00:08:21.100What are the proposals from the Prosperity Institute with regards to that homelessness crisis?
00:08:28.920Do you agree with what the new prime minister is trying to do to take everyone who's on the streets off the streets by this winter?
00:08:38.520So we don't have a formal view at the Prosperity Institute.
00:08:41.140It's not an area that we have gone into ourselves, but I have worked in a homeless shelter myself and I've seen this up front.
00:08:46.120when you're dealing with the homeless, you've got probably three groups you're really dealing
00:08:51.320with. You've got people who have fallen through the cracks, who, if they are supported, will be
00:08:55.240able to go on and live normal lives. In those cases, getting them into accommodation, giving
00:08:59.800them assistance, moving them on, that is a fantastic way. The second group are the people
00:09:04.460who have problems. Those people have no drink or drug problems. In those cases, simply housing
00:09:09.480them is not going to fix the problem. The issue is the substance abuse. And in fact, there's a
00:09:14.160fantastic recent article by by ned donovan who's now a south carolina policeman but used to be
00:09:18.560in the metropolitan police where he discusses his experiences with the homelessness in britain
00:09:22.860and he notes that the people who got housing before treatment it never worked out the people
00:09:27.720who got treatment and then housing that was where it would work the third group within are groups
00:09:32.460like the asylum seekers so these are people who are on the streets fundamentally because they've
00:09:36.640come in usually legally they don't have a job they often don't speak the language terribly well
00:09:40.460They don't have many skills. And so the street is where they end up. And then there they can live
00:09:44.540on the charity of others. In Britain, you should simply be able to take these people who are
00:09:50.400destitute and are living in an often very difficult circumstance and remove them to their
00:09:55.320countries of origin. That is what you should do to deal with them. It should not be the situation
00:09:58.860where they sort of fall between the cracks of where our legislation is and just end up eking
00:10:03.380out a terrible existence on the streets. And in many cases, one of the issues that we have here
00:10:08.220or the government will not help failed asylum seekers. They have something called no recourse
00:10:12.620to public funds. So they're not supposed to receive any taxpayer funds. What will happen
00:10:16.520is the government will fund services, and those services will then provide the services to the
00:10:21.700asylum seekers who supposedly shouldn't have access. So for example, a housing association
00:10:25.740will get money from the government to deal with vulnerable people, and they might use that to
00:10:29.660look after asylum seekers who don't actually have any right to access taxpayer money. But because
00:10:33.840happening at one remove that's counted as legal so that is another area where governments should
00:10:39.200reform you know it's a it's a nice idea to help these people but in reality if you're helping
00:10:43.200them to live a terrible life that's not helping at all do you just to synthesize what you just
00:10:51.560said if i if i if i may guy um you said that for the third category the asylum seekers or invaders
00:10:59.020choose whichever term you're most comfortable with and but they should be if they are on the
00:11:05.060streets forget what the general situation is i mean there are many people who think whether
00:11:09.080they're on the streets or not whether they have a job or not um whether you know they should be
00:11:15.420returned to their own countries and that's a view i very much have some sympathy with but put that
00:11:21.220aside and just talk let's talk about the asylum seekers that have ended up on the streets is it
00:11:26.960your position then that they should be removed forcibly removed from the streets and returned
00:11:33.120to their own country either voluntarily or otherwise have i correctly synthesized what
00:11:39.820you just said on that point yes i i think if people are living on the streets and they have
00:11:44.840no right to be here we should remove them and i actually think in the case of people who perhaps
00:11:49.480do have a right to come here but are living on the street clearly they are incapable of supporting
00:11:53.560themselves, and therefore they should be sent home. You get that with, for example, professional
00:11:58.480gypsies from Eastern Europe who come and quite often set up homeless encampments. They're not
00:12:02.980really homeless. It's just a way of them being able to carry on a fairly criminal lifestyle.
00:12:07.540In those cases, the authorities should go in, they should say what they're doing is criminal,
00:12:10.700and they should remove them back to their home country. Guy, stay with me. I want to come back
00:12:17.260to you on that point. I just have to give a shout out at this point in the show to our sponsor,
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00:15:54.280Now back to Guy Dampier, the senior researcher at the Prosperity Institute. Guy, I'm coming back to the situation, if I may, about the fact that there are quite so many invaders, or to use the more polite term that you've been using on the show today, the asylum seekers on the streets of the UK.
00:19:51.700It might be that your doctor is not even in the UK legally.
00:19:55.840Tell us about this hypothesis, Guy, because the argument put on behalf of the immigration lobby is that people are coming in and contributing to these vital services.
00:20:11.220But one would have assumed and hoped that people who are working in the UK's hospitals as nursing staff and or indeed doctors were at least in the UK legally rather than having come in, got off the dinghy at Dover and then headed off, put on the white coat and headed off to the nearest hospital to start treating people.
00:20:34.440What is the full horror of the situation here as your research has been uncovering?
00:20:41.220So, as you say, the National Health Service in Britain, which is a socialist health service and therefore not a terribly good service, has been heavily reliant on foreign labour.
00:20:50.100Now, the majority of workers in it are still British, and a large part of the reason why they're reliant on foreign labour is because it costs money to train nurses.
00:20:58.760So what they tend to do is they tend to say, if we bring in foreign nurses and foreign doctors, we don't have to pay for their training.
00:21:03.820And the downside to that is that often the training is not of the same quality as you would get in Britain.
00:21:07.940and in addition that bringing lots of foreign labour means that you often have communication
00:21:11.740problems which obviously in a hospital setting can be deadly. We've seen that in Britain where
00:21:17.360the number of doctors on the GMC, the General Medical Council, who have been struck off are
00:21:22.840disproportionately foreign. Sometimes that's because the training quality is lower, sometimes
00:21:26.960it's because actually the qualifications are fake or extremely dubious. We did have an occasion a
00:21:31.640couple of years ago where a large cohort of Nigerian nurses, they all essentially had to
00:21:36.580have their visas re-examined because there was just endemic cheating at the test centre back
00:21:41.400in Nigeria, and it was no longer given that their qualifications were actually accurate.
00:21:45.780Now, in this case, it's a new proposal that asylum seekers who have got medical qualifications
00:21:51.860should be allowed to practice as doctors. Now, on the one hand, that sounds like a very
00:21:56.000humanitarian thing to do. It sounds like a sensible thing to do when they have skills.
00:21:59.580But the reason to be suspicious is because in Britain, asylum seekers are legally not allowed
00:22:04.700to work. There's been a big campaign to let them work with the idea being that they will then earn
00:22:09.800money which will be beneficial for the economy whereas at the moment they're just a cost. But
00:22:13.660the reality is most of the asylum seekers are a massive net fiscal negative anyway. Most of them
00:22:19.040are very low skilled, they often have bad language skills, they're not going to do high quality work
00:22:23.460so all you would actually be doing is allowing a new source of cheap labour particularly if you're
00:22:27.920not able to remove them and the doctors are just being used as a wedge issue because once you've
00:22:31.620got those in, then it's easy to say, oh, well, we should let people who might have nursing
00:22:34.960qualifications or people who've got all sorts of potential things that could be used in the
00:22:39.740economy. And in reality, what you'll end up with is another pull factor where asylum seekers know
00:22:43.260once they get to Britain, they will be legally allowed to work. And what's more, they're being
00:22:46.980put up in hotels and they're being looked after by the government. So why not?
00:22:52.560This is such a horror story. I don't even know where to start on this.
00:22:57.720If a British patient presents himself in a national health service, an NHS, a state-run, communist-run health service provider in the UK, and a foreign-born worker, either at an ancillary level or a physician level, treats that person,
00:23:24.540and their qualifications aren't what they have claimed in seeking that job and the person the
00:23:34.300patient the british citizen has been negligently treated what recourse is there for the citizen
00:23:42.460in that situation for damages uh gross damages of negligence because that person in the nhs
00:23:50.540should not have been there this is over and above questions you know to do to do with health injury
00:23:57.580that one might get even um that goodwill for example and in a hospital specifically because
00:24:05.660someone should not have been working on from frontline healthcare in hospital what what's
00:24:11.660the recourse there well it's not really different to what you'd have for the rest so you can go after
00:24:18.300to the NHS if the medical healthcare has been negligent, but I don't think there would be any
00:24:21.960aggravating factor if the person should not have been working there. It would almost certainly come
00:24:26.900up in the case, but it wouldn't be considered especially egregious beyond that. We have a
00:24:31.880running problem with this generally in immigration. If you think about something like airplane crashes,
00:24:36.220there's a very sophisticated system so that every time there's an airplane crash, they look at what
00:24:39.820happened and they work out how they can fix the problems that led to that crash. We don't really
00:24:44.460see that with the immigration system so faults occur people die and the system basically carries
00:24:49.920on pretty much as normal unless politicians and civil servants decide to do something about it
00:24:55.060i think that's a perfect case there um for primary legislate primary legislation to protect the
00:25:02.800british citizen if someone is treated negligently in hospital by health care service staff that
00:25:08.700should not have been there in the first place then that should be an additional factor in terms of
00:25:13.980redress and compensation. I quite readily believe your explanation that's not considered to be an
00:25:22.480additional factor over and above the general situation for compensation. Guy Dampier, very
00:25:30.160grateful that you've come on to the show today live from Birmingham. Where do people go to find
00:25:38.440out more about the Prosperity Institute and or to follow your own research and analysis
00:25:45.040on social media? So you can go to prosperity.com and then you can download all of the reports
00:25:51.300that we've published over the last few years. We also have a Twitter account, prosperity underscore
00:25:55.860inst. And if you search for Guy Dampier, it's a pretty unusual name. So you can find me quite
00:26:00.400easily on twitter.com. That's absolutely superb. Guy, very grateful for you, as I say, that you've
00:26:07.940come on especially with all the excitement that's taken place at the National Exhibition Centre in
00:26:14.440Birmingham today and please do come on again and keep us abreast with your research and I'd like
00:26:20.500to know more about the Prosperity Institute as well because to come back to what I was saying
00:26:24.080just a few moments ago the incentive aspect is so crucially appreciated I think more on the right
00:26:31.920than on the left but it explains i think quite well of how people make bad decisions and are
00:26:37.900saved from the the consequences of those bad decisions by other taxpayers folks that's all
00:26:44.540we've got time for with guy dampier right now stay tuned because we're staying in birmingham
00:26:49.680for the next guest ryan the lion bridge the hero of the english patriotic movement don't go away
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00:43:13.180in the face of these articles that are becoming increasingly present
00:43:22.300All right, Ryan, two things I very quickly want to ask you about in the last five or so minutes of the show.
00:43:33.560Firstly, a couple of days ago, Birmingham City Council, where you are right now, your beloved home city, is seeking a high court injunction.
00:43:44.240I presume this is ahead of the trial itself, where they're demanding from the court.
00:43:50.120So it's quite unusual, this, I think. They want the ability to the interim power of arrest relating to, and I quote, the unauthorized attachment of flags to street furniture.
00:44:06.580Their argument, Ryan, seems a little bit strange to me
00:44:09.460because they're saying that the activities of, to use the new verb,
00:44:14.320the activities of flagging, can create highway safety risks,
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