The Home of Common Sense. This is Talk.

Good morning, Mike.

I'm here from Leicesters.

Good Mike, John here in Lancashire.

Good Mike, Brian here.

Hi, Mike. Great show.

This is Hannah from London.

Good morning, Mike. Sarah from Croydon. I love listening to you in the morning.

Now, I'm talking about immigration once again, because it turns out that we've got more people

have crossed the channel since Labor got in than had done in the previous six months all

put together. But here we've got a little interesting clip from President Bill Clinton,

former President Bill Clinton, talking about immigration in the United States of America,

and he mentions replacement theory.

I don't think Americans are anti-immigration.

They're anti-caust, right?

They don't want us to do more than we can,

but they recognize, at least most people do,

we got the lowest birth rate we've had in well over 100 years.

We're not at replacement level, which means we've got to have somebody come here if we want to keep growing the economy.

So the theory that you have to grow the economy by bringing in people from other countries

appears to not be working for the American economy.

It doesn't appear to be working for our economy or the European economy.

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