Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
What happens when a dystopian novel about mass immigration starts looking less like fiction?
In this clip from my conversation with Connor Tomlinson, he discusses Jean Raspail’s controversial 1973 novel The Camp of the Saints and draws parallels between its fictional migration crisis and modern Britain.
Connor argues that the novel’s most important target was not simply immigration, but what he describes—borrowing Gad Saad’s phrase—as the “suicidal empathy” of Western progressives. He connects the book’s themes to Britain’s immigration debate, assimilation, the Green Party and the potential consequences of political movements embracing cultures and ideologies that may conflict with their own values.
#ConnorTomlinson #Immigration #UKPolitics #Britain #MassImmigration #GreenParty #Europe #youtubeshorts
What happens when a dystopian novel about mass immigration starts looking less like fiction?
In this clip from my conversation with Connor Tomlinson, he discusses Jean Raspail’s controversial 1973 novel The Camp of the Saints and draws parallels between its fictional migration crisis and modern Britain.
Connor argues that the novel’s most important target was not simply immigration, but what he describes—borrowing Gad Saad’s phrase—as the “suicidal empathy” of Western progressives. He connects the book’s themes to Britain’s immigration debate, assimilation, the Green Party and the potential consequences of political movements embracing cultures and ideologies that may conflict with their own values.
#ConnorTomlinson #Immigration #UKPolitics #Britain #MassImmigration #GreenParty #Europe #youtubeshorts
