The Blue Pill.

[BIAD]

When one delves into the surroundings of the acid-attack situation of London, it can lead off in tangents that can
support the idea that a standard or level of social-culture has decreased. With the UK leaving the European Union,
there have been noteable changes in what was an accepted social construct in London and even with the ignorant
reluctance of the media, that hidden construct is beginning to crumble.

Poverty is never discussed in the mainstream news due to the simple suggestions that:
A. It doesn't fit a Governent-backed narrative that wishes to convince the public that they are succeeding in their service.
B. Journalists find it easier to sit in a room at the House of Commons and muse on what a political figure may or
may not really mean when they announced something favourable to a certain section of society.
C. They're not really investigative Journalists.

And so I decided from my armchair to take a look at the whole situation surrounding the famous capital's concern of crime,
social control and cultural-diversity. We know that societies constantly change, but traditionally and without a sudden invasion
of another extreme culture, this change usually takes many decades and is very subtle.

The only problem with peering into a multi-layered situation -and doing so from the comfort of the internet, is that one must
resist the need to 'rebel' against a driven narrative when it's offered as a mere set of facts. When dealing with a hidden poverty,
there are many factors that are not controlled and sometimes, the complacency of knowing that it doesn't effect the individual
reporting on it, can have a effect on the the account.

There are laws and ethics when reporting on a subject that need to be adhered to and even when an individual is in a situation
that cannot be deemed any other way that label the individual as a guilty person, that individual is innocent until proven guilty in
a court of law. A person may demand their privacy or be reluctant to ease a curiosity for many genuine reasons and having an
ingrained biased suspicion can be a hindrance when searching for the reality of a matter.

But when the picture is deliberately painted to offer an alternative view by the media, then that suspicion has a right to be piqued.

A news outlet has no rightful power to persuade it's reader into forming an opinion based solely on manipulated facts because
those moulded-facts mirror an overall political desire. Today, it's 'old-hat' to say a politician deceives to fool the public and if the
surveys are correct, Journalists sit quite snugly with Government servants at the bottom of the list when it comes to the masses
opinions on truth and reliability.

I offer an example here below.
The article is about 'some people' sleeping in cupboards and tiny rooms in an accomadation in Newham, one of the areas
listed as a 'acid-attack' hotspot.

These 'some people' pay 'someone' rent of £250-per-month ($326.98) and one may assume that these people are employed
in the area to acquire the mones to live in such cramped conditons.
Please note that if these individuals are not employed, then Government benefits are given to assist those out of work and also
are allowed many other classifications of welfare to make sure a standard of living can be reached.

Many, if not all of these financial allowances are only available to those who are UK citizens and ergo, registered in some form
within the system that caters for those involved. So one of the initial suspicious questions could be where is the money for rent
coming from?

Man found sleeping in 'cupboard under the stairs' for £250 a month in Newham.

'A man was found sleeping in a “cupboard under the stairs” in Newham after a rogue landlord was
caught out for renting an overcrowded house in east London.



The space measuring around 1m x 2m was rented out by a rogue landlord in Beckton, east London
for the sum of £250-a-month, according to the MailOnline.
The young man was discovered sleeping next to a gas meter during an early morning raid of the property.

Eleven more sleeping spaces were discovered – with bunk beds crammed into single rooms.
Newham Council inspectors raided the house as part of a scheme to ensure that all private rented properties
in the borough are licensed. Officers also uncovered fire and electrical safety hazards.

Six tenants were reportedly found living in the property and said the monthly rent was £1,500, or £250 each.
The room, much like Harry Potter’s famed first bedroom, was uncovered on a raid of three properties.
Elsewhere the team found a shed structure in Upton Park where three people were each paying £200-a-month
in rent...'

Interrupting here, the article has at no point, indicated who these people are and what possible motives can be
suggested on why so many people are living in a house that is implied not licenced. It would be easy to suggest
that a particular cultural-class or non-UK traditional-based persons were occupying these squat places, but possibly,
without evidence, the Journalist and photographer could not state this.

But why -after offering images of the actual situation, insert a 'Harry Potter' movie still into the article...?
Is this an attempt at levity...? The idea that unknown persons are being 'racked-and-stacked' in below-UK-standard
accomodation by someone decribed as a 'rogue' landord, is somehow humorous to this Journalist?!

Or is it to shroud something that has become acceptable for reasons that may offer a window into the more negative
apsects of diversity? It seems that equating a light-hearted fictional movie with the reality of low-paid/unemployed
people sleeping in alledgedly-socially poor accomadation is something that can be possibly smiled at.

'...The alleged shed was split into eight rooms, over three floors, which were shared by four families.
All the rogue landlords involved will be issued financial penalty notices (FPNs), which can be up to £30,000 per offence.

The Mayor of Newham, Sir Robin Wales, said: “It cannot be right in the 21st century, in one of the world’s wealthiest cities,
a young man is being forced to pay hundreds of pounds to rent a cupboard under the stairs, sleeping alongside the gas
metre.

“The scenes we saw on this visit are a timely reminder that, while by tackling bad landlords we are driving up standards,
there is still much to do.”...'

SOURCE:

The use of the word 'shed' and 'park' in this article is a bit surreptitious here. Upton Park in London is a borough of
Newham and is a housing estate. However, anyone from outside of London may not be aware of that and so, offered
an inaccurate perception.

This may assist from The Guardian:

'...In spite of being the home of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, Newham is the second poorest borough in England,
and one of the most ethnically diverse. It has the severest housing need in London and the highest rates of overcrowding.

There are 15,300 families on the housing waiting list and, according to the London Poverty Profile, one home in four (25%)
in the borough is overcrowded, rising to one in three in wards surrounding the ground.

Newham’s housing shortage hit national headlines last year when a group of single mothers occupied vacant council homes
in protest at plans to evict them and demolish a housing estate. The Focus E15 women argued that moving them out would
“break down families”, and they said it was a prime example of Londoners being forced out of the capital because of a lack
of cheap accomodation...'

The Guardian:

In my view, this degradation of social standards -a standard that was once a sole burden of the traditional working-classes
around Great Britain, is something that Blue Pill-takers have deliberately ignored. The mainstream media have assisted in
supporting the perception that everyone... even the Aunt and Uncle of the cramped Harry Potter character, lives in a detached
or semi-detached house in a nice, peaceful community.

Due to the EU and the UK being implicit in using culturally low-income-accepting people from lower-standard countries
into their societies, the days of seasonal and migrant workers taking the opportunity of employment in Europe to benefit
themselves, has manifested into a sub-society that lives in squalour and directs it's hidden communtiy with rules borne
from their original countries.

This isn't diversity, it's a wealthy class-structure using a group of people to do the work that they prefer not to and to
keep them in a state of poverty that wasn't too-far from the state they originated.

The constant virtue-signalling from those who believe the current first-world problems are somehow connected to racial
aspects need to realise that no matter how much they scream their own moral correctness, the realities are that the problems
are not about skin-colour or different cultural backgrounds, it's about social stratification.

Maybe... just maybe, that Blue Pill may not be as appetising in the years to come when they come to terms with what is
really going on outside of the spacious bedrooms.