dallysingh101

Excellent interview. Paul gives an account of the days people like me grew up in. Talks about a lot of interesting, pertinent things like the race attack his father got caught up in. Go on son!! Teach these younguns a thing or two sunshine! I bet you he's in better shape than a lot of you youngsters too........

My cousin (whose now in Canada) opened up an IT training centre in a big room in my nana's house (programming) and that was like 25 years ago. So yes, there is potential for those who seek it. Sadly, it seems like you're on your own there though. We have politicians whose job it is to promote and develop the internal economy in developed countries. Doesn't Panjab, with all its potential have the same? https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/587374/DFID-Economic-Development-Strategy-2017.pdf https://www.london.gov.uk/sites/default/files/economic-development-strategy-2018_1.pdf

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We keep going over this. How much are Panjabis over there doing to develop the economy and thus opportunities?

I think this is the problem with such 'research', it sways about to opposite poles. Previously we had aryan theory, then scythian theory, now we go back to Panjab's link to dravidian society. It's like whatever appeals at the time (usually connected to some link to some conqueror) gets promoted. I think a lot of it stems from many Panjabi's insecurity with their identity and wanting some exotic origins that differentiates them from the hated hindus? Plus people talk about DNA research like they are experts in the field and like things are concrete therein. This science is interpretable in different ways and can be used for devious agendas. It's not like scientists are immune to bias and supremacist thinking, and aren't capable of presenting things for particular agendas.

tps://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/index.html Cressida <banned word filter activated> and Sadiq Khan are at war over her £500,000 payoff plus £160,000-a-year gold-plated pension as 'he tries to avoid handing over huge severance package' After her dramatic resignation on Thursday, London's most senior police officer Dame Cressida <banned word filter activated> (pictured left yesterday) is in line for a payout of more than £500,000 on top of a £160,000-a-year pension, in what has been described as a 'dreadful reward for failure'. Under the terms of her two-year extended contract, signed in September, Dame Cressida, 61, can expect to receive her £246,109 annual salary with £3,074 benefits for the remaining 25 months she had left to serve until April 2024. She will also receive a bumper pension payout because it is effectively the second time that she has 'retired' from the Metropolitan Police after clocking up nearly 37 years' service. According to The Times, both the Met and City Hall refused to comment on whether Dame Cressida would receive the full amount, but Mr Khan (pictured with Dame Cressida in 2017) is said to be resisting handing over the huge severance package. 9 comments 36 shares

I think making songs about it doesn't help. Just brainwashes a new generation into it.

No I didn't.

I have to give it to that youngun who took that boot in the boat race right at the end. Whatever he was. He took those licks like a high threshold for pain soldier! lol

They'll try it on us before sullay, the ungrateful snakes.

Like you peasants knew any of this when you come off your dirt farms, having been anglo's groomed attack dogs.

I know, but it's mainly the bad influence of jut proclivities. Others jump on it to cater to them and those they have brainwashed. Look at the end of the day, what I'm saying is that this culture hasn't done us many favours. We need other more prudent directions. Low IQ people will struggle to comprehend this, but I know many of you know exactly what I mean.

Bro, you're sounding retarded. It's not like we haven't discussed this umpteem times in depth. Read this report fully:

That says it all.........

I've seen amritdharis who can't sing get professional videos made of them singing a song (very badly). I think it's one of those lemming jut things. When one does it, the rest want to jump on?

Ah the joys of being young. lol Jazzy B's contribution to culture. I find it hard to tell the difference between young paks and apnay these days.

As long as it's a professional one and not one that concludes with a 'happy ending'....... I had similar issues to you. Try an osteopath (find a registered one), it can hurt though! lol If you find an asian one they'll be less shocked at the kirpaan etc.

Some one has to wean you fudhus off your alcohol, bhangra paa-ing and heroin addictions. You were slaves to anglos we helped free you by skilling you. They'd probably be even more smackies and suicides in Panjab if tarkhans never opened up the construction industry in the UK for you to run away to (from the cesspit of your own making too). Have a look at yourselves: But in your peanut brain: Wake up.

Some street guys didn't, but what they didn't know then was that the police, social services and government themselves were actively covering up for the groomers and undermining the brother's endeavours and criminalising them.

What does ਜੋੜੇ ਨੇਕੇ (on the sign) mean? with shoes?

That's the thing. Panjabis have become seriously genetically mixed up since then. Wave after wave of invasions, and even people settling.

@shastarSingh Veer, let me ask you another question: What genetic similarities/overlap do you think modern Panjabis have compared to the inhabitants of the region 2500 years ago?

I heard from one brother who got here (UK) via russian 'donkeys' that they get treated REAL bad. If there are any vulnerable women chances are they will be sexually abused. Traffickers are armed, so people can't fight back easily. Apparently many have died en route in forests. That guy told me he saw skeletons in the forests they had to traverse.

Yeah, veer ji. That's why I was reluctant to answer before. I'm under no illusion, I don't have near enough knowledge of this topic to give any solid answer. I don't know if anyone has? I think the question we need to ask is maybe a different one? What were the people who inhabited the region now know as Panjab like centuries/millennia ago? The Harappa script is characterised thus: The Indus script (also known as the Harappan script) is a corpus of symbols produced by the Indus Valley Civilization. ... He also found that the average inscription contained five symbols and that the longest inscription contained only 26 symbols. Harappan Script was pictographic in nature. This script is very confusing and it has not been deciphered yet. It is also the earliest known script of the Indian Script. This script had illustrations/symbols, representing ideas,objects and words. It doesn't seem to be precursor to the Indic scripts we have now? People with serious brains put them together - that much is evident.