Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has been blasted online as a hypocrite and “anti-human ghoul” for claiming falling birthrates in Europe and traditionally white countries are not a “disaster” but in fact “the best bit of global news in a long time”.
Writing in the Daily Mail, Johnson called for policies to continue the collapse of white birth rates in Western nations, and roundly mocked those who have sounded alarm bells about demographic collapse across the developed world.
Some, like Elon Musk, have warned the future of the human civilization hangs in the balance. However, Johnson celebrated the fact that funerals are outpacing births in the developed world.
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“Across the European continent, from Portugal to the Balkans, bus routes are being cancelled as waves of elderly customers take their last subsidised freedom pass to the sky,” Johnson wrote.
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“As for the UK, once one of the fastest growing populations in Europe, the latest figures show that deaths this year will now exceed births for the first time since the mid-1970s. The pessimists are calling it the Great Global Baby Bust, and of course it’s causing some politicians to go into spasm.”
But according to the former PM, who has nine children from three different partners, the situation is far from a crisis but in fact “a demographic dividend, a blessing”.
“If we handle this well – as we easily can – this process of demographic stabilisation will be the best piece of global news for a very long time,” he wrote.
Johnson went on to call for a “prolonged period of assimilation, acculturation — and frankly miscegenation”, or race-mixing, “so that the entire population acquires an equal sense of this country’s language, history and values”.
The former PM continued to push the climate alarmist agenda, while blaming white people for the world’s problems.
“When I was born the world had 3.2 billion people. Since then, we have added about five billion people and the environmental impact of those extra human beings has been pretty catastrophic. Whatever your views on climate change, there is no disputing the cost imposed by humanity on the natural world: the continent-sized losses of forestry and wetlands, the poisoning of rivers and seas with human effluent and plastic detritus.”
Johnson noted that even if new and lower global population forecasts were confirmed, the world was still on track to add an extra two billion people by 2080 to reach 10.2 billion.
“So, let’s be honest: if and when these new and encouraging trends lead to an actual downturn in the global population, that downturn will be no disaster,” he said.
“It will be the first blessed relief of some of the crippling burden we place on nature. What we are seeing is not a crisis, but a sign that the human population is organically self-regulating, seeking a better balance with Nature, a better quality of life; a recognition among other things that per capita productivity matters much more than brute national productivity.”
Johnson said the promised productivity gains from AI should mean less need for population growth and that governments should butt out, whether people wanted to have large families or small ones.
“Above all we don’t want to be told by scaremongering politicians that we need more young people – locally born or imported – to ‘do the jobs’,” he wrote.
“This is rubbish. We are constantly being told by the doom-mongers that AI will be doing millions of jobs in the future and making human beings redundant. Well, if that is the case, let AI strengthen and streamline the labour market, without the need constantly to add to the numbers in the workforce. The doom-mongers can’t have it both ways. They can’t simultaneously complain that machines are making human workers unnecessary while also demanding that we import or create more human beings to do the work.”
Johnson also touted his immigration record, claiming that “thanks partly to the so-called ‘hard Brexit’, which gave us back full control of our borders, net legal immigration is now falling very substantially”.
Critics of the former PM have dubbed the record influx of migrants to the UK after Covid the “Boriswave”.
