The tax burden is ludicrously high we have only just passed this year’s “tax freedom day”, when the average worker has finally earned enough to pay their tax bill, and can start earning for themselves. The nation is impoverished and sinking in debt. This week an official impact assessment suggested the cost of putting asylum seekers up in hotels and temporary accommodation could reach £11 billion per year by 2026. Perhaps we should be grateful it’s one of the few real growth sectors left in Britain. On and on it goes, much of it financed through the generosity of the taxpayer. Hand-wringing liberals bleat on about the profits of the vile people smugglers, but these are tiny in comparison to what we might term the migrant industry in Britain the sums paid to the hotels accommodating asylum seekers, the wages paid by pro-migrant charities, the lawyers and outsourcing firms consulting on policy or arguing cases. In total, more than 10,000 people have already arrived, fleeing the chaos and terror of France, adding to the growing backlog of over 160,000 asylum applications. Over 3,000 people arrived in small boats in June, despite Rishi Sunak’s pledge to deal with this problem. Meanwhile in the real world, Britain’s borders are leakier than a sieve. Life is easy for these folk and for Britain’s elite establishment types enjoying the warm English summer season of the Chelsea Flower show, Ascot and Wimbledon. Finally, proper border control in Britain – surrounding a few fields at Glastonbury, so revellers can dance and listen to lectures about refugees without the presence of those unable to obtain tickets. A huge double skin wall, with watch towers.

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