For YOU Crypto Types

[BIAD]

I was watching a live-stream on Monday that discussed and mapped reports of an increasing phenomena of 'Bigfoot'-like
creatures allegedly wandering the woods of the United Kingdom. As the lady read out the sent-in reports, I recalled that
I'd actually corresponded with this person in regards of artwork that she had asked for -for her YouTube channel.

During the back-and-forth chat of the occasional sightings, prolific discoveries of stick-structures, oddly-placed twigs
commonly known as 'glyphs' and what she wanted in her artwork, I dared to suggest that another type of biped may be
leaving these signs and that the significance may still align with water sources and food access, but the perpetrators
may be humans.

Of course, not wishing to disturb the ethos of her beliefs, she didn't comment on it and I didn't push it further.

Then on Monday's live-stream, she mentioned that 'corridors' or places where folk tend to not go, could be used by these
enigmatic creatures and that railways are a good example. Then, to offer proof that such isolated areas are used, she
said that she had often seen workers and -what she believed, illegal migrants walking along the embankments in the
late hours when the trains had stopped running.

In regards of Bigfoot, I like to leave the settled dust on my Occam's Razor and cleave to the idea that such beasts exist.
But in regards of a UK 'Woodwose' leaving indecipherable messages in the thin strips of trees between small towns and
surrounding farm land, the theory that those who benefit from open borders may be an idea closer to reality.

It's just an idea.

September 20, 2018
An “army” of illegal immigrants is arriving in the UK every year.

'The illegal immigrant population of the UK is rising by 70,000 per year – nearly equivalent to the size of the full-time British Army.
That is the conclusion of a new paper (Illegal immigration - What can be done?) being issued by Migration Watch UK.

The paper estimates the gross annual rise in the illegal immigrant population to be 105,000 per year while only about a third
(or 35,200) of this annual total is either being removed or is departing voluntarily each year. Hence a net rise of 70,000 people
per year, or 700,000 over the course of a decade.

Meanwhile, the controversy arising from the Windrush Affair has masked the continued and serious failure of the authorities to
remove hundreds of thousands of people who have no right to be here. Effective removal mechanisms are essential to the credibility
of border controls. Over three-quarters - 77% - of the public consider illegal immigration to be a serious problem facing the country.

The best estimates, including two by former senior Home Office officials, suggest that there may be over one million illegal immigrants
in the UK - equivalent to the population of Birmingham, the UK’s second largest city.

Previous commentary on the scale of overstaying has focused on Home Office analysis of Exit Checks.
However, what has not been noticed is that the Exit Checks analysis published last month only covered 1.72 million non-EEA nationals
whose visas expired in 2017/18. It did not cover millions of non-visa nationals who were admitted to the UK for a visit of six months, nor
hundreds of thousands of visa nationals who obtained longer-term visit visas.

Our estimate of the number of people who overstay their visas stands at 83,600 per year.
Added to more than 12,800 detected clandestine entrants and an annual average 8,500 failed asylum seekers who do not depart, that
gives a gross figure of 105,000 more illegal migrants each year.

At the same time, removals and departures have averaged 35,200 since 2009 (excluding returns of foreign criminals). Removals of failed
asylum seekers nosedived from 2005 onwards, from 16,000 to just over 5,000 in 2017. Over the last 14 years, less than half of those
whose asylum claims were refused have departed the country. Meanwhile, returns of immigration offenders have dropped by a third
since 2013. This decline in removals is troubling.

Illegal immigration to the UK is a major public concern. Yet the situation is considerably worse than the government admits and very
little is being done about it.

Furthermore, a number of those who have remained have been able to regularise their status as a result of routes that allow those here
illegally to stay on. These routes should be closed because they encourage the flouting of the law and are grossly unfair to those who take
the care and time to follow the rules.

The paper points to the lack of resources and manpower available to the Home Office, to a long list of entirely sensible recommendations
by the Chief Inspector of Borders and Immigration (some of which the HO has rejected) and to the need to be firm with countries such as
India, China, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Brazil when it comes to the return of their own citizens.

In addition, Exit Checks, which have cost taxpayers over £800 million, should be focused on the need to identify sources of illegal immigration.
The issue of ID cards should also be revisited. A full list of recommendations is at paragraph 53 of the paper.

Commenting, Lord Green of Deddington, Chairman of Migration Watch UK, said:
"The scale of illegal immigration to Britain is a scandal that has gone on for too long.
It undermines public acceptance of genuine refugees and is damaging to community relations generally.
The government must not cave in to opposition attempts to ‘weaponise’ Windrush against legitimate and
effective measures to tackle overstaying.
These measures are supported by nearly 80% of the public, and rightly so."

Migration Watch: