English transcript

With all due respect, and very little at this moment, I don't agree with you, because English

is the lingua franca for most of the countries, and we are so divided right now, so many parties,

the right wing is divided, the left wing is divided, and to add all these extra languages

and use them in very derogatory way, because in the Gorton and Denton campaign, the Green

Party didn't just change the language, they were very, very rude, and they lied about

reform.

They kept going about, oh, reform is so racist, oh, reform wants to tear you apart, and this

is really bad, because there is no integrity, there is no integrity when you start doing

this.

So it's best to stick to the language that everyone speaks.

English is the language of England.

Why are we using other languages, and to what extent are we going to bend over backward

to groups that are refusing to integrate?

This is not about integration.

Of course it is.

This is about inclusion.

At the end of the day, an electoral leaflet, if you understood the law very well, let

me finish.

You have your chance.

If you want to be included, you better learn English.

You can appease all you want.

They don't say, okay, we've made our points.

No, she's just unrealistic right now, because she wants to appease reform, not realizing

she's the turkey that's actually going to be roasted.

Oh, my God.

Do you hear this?

Do you hear this ludicrous claim?

So at the end of the day, we are trying to say, I am trying to say that in legal, electoral

commissioner, right, they have regulations for leaflets going out, which have to conform

to sort of legal regulations.

It's about who's saying it, what's being said, and it's an outreach.

It's not about England being English, because we also have England as well as Welsh.

So you've also missed them out as a demographic.

That's the main two languages, and it's nothing wrong in having other languages, because our

society has changed.

The Welsh that are English and voting in English politics speak English.

But at the same time, we have a huge amount of people in parliament, in politics, that

do represent a wide range of diverse backgrounds and ethnicity, and it does not go against

democracy.

Of course it does.

It does not go against British values or the law.

Of course it does.

And I'll tell you why it goes against democracy.

OK, let's bring Khadija back in.

Time after time, the British culture is taking over.

We are giving up British culture.

We are giving up British standards.

We are giving up British language.

What is next, Fahima?

What is next?

What is next?

Why are we going to give up?

Because to me, I see as a form of domination, chipping away, slowly, slowly, at the greater

British culture and language and this beautiful country, and in the name of inclusion, you

are excluding the natives.

Absolutely not.

Why are you excluding the natives?

Of course you are, Fahima.

It's nothing wrong with being bilingual or having different linguistics.

There is nothing wrong with being bilingual, but in England, speak English or do not vote.