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<p>But the number of workers born abroad | <p>But the number of workers born abroad | ||
has increased dramatically by 1.64 million | has increased dramatically by 1.64 million | ||
from 1. | from 1.9 million to 3.5 million.</p> | ||
<div align="right"> Daily Mail, 8 April 2010 </div> | <div align="right"> Daily Mail, 8 April 2010 </div> | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
<p>The English lanquage currently comprises roughly a millian words. Discounting new | <p>The English lanquage currently comprises roughly a millian words. Discounting new | ||
words that are added every day, and those occasionally lost to posterity, the possibility | words that are added every day, and those occasionally lost to posterity, the possibility | ||
of forming a three-word combination is therefore a million cubed,or a quadrillion- that's followed by 216 | of forming a three-word combination is therefore a million cubed,or a quadrillion--that's followed by 216 | ||
zeros.</p> | zeros.</p> | ||
<div align="right">The Guardian, 21 August 2009 | <div align="right">The Guardian, 21 August 2009 | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
Revision as of 14:03, 8 July 2010
The following Forsooths are from the RSS NEWS June 2010
Labour's betrayal of British workers. Nearly every one of 1.67m jobs created since 1997 has gone to a foreigner.
Immigration was at the centre of the election campaign today as it emerged that virtually every extra job created under Labour has gone to a foreign worker.
Figures suggested an extraordinary 98.5 per cent of 1.67milion new posts were taken by immigrants.
The ONS figures show the total number of people in work in both the private and the public sector has risen from around 25.7 million in 1997 to 27.4 million at the end of last year, an increase of 1.67 million.
But the number of workers born abroad has increased dramatically by 1.64 million from 1.9 million to 3.5 million.
Daily Mail, 8 April 2010
The English lanquage currently comprises roughly a millian words. Discounting new words that are added every day, and those occasionally lost to posterity, the possibility of forming a three-word combination is therefore a million cubed,or a quadrillion--that's followed by 216 zeros.
The Guardian, 21 August 2009