When first-year university student Henry Nowak was slaughtered by a foreigner named Vickrum Digwa in the streets of Southampton, England, late last year, the indigenous people of Britain — which is to say, the white people — finally began to rise up. And as they learned more details about the case, their anger grew.  Henry Nowak had been stabbed simply because he passed a Sikh on the sidewalk, noticed the large blade hanging in front of his clothing, and began recording with his cellphone. That was it.  For the crime of filming a Sikh without permission, Nowak was butchered. And as he lay dying, Nowak’s killer taunted him, hid the murder weapon, and admitted aloud that he had no viable self-defense claim.  Digwa also informed police that Nowak had “attacked him racially” — whatever that means. It wasn’t true. But as we all saw, it was convincing enough for the police. Instead of getting medical assistance for Nowak — which he desperately needed — they handcuffed him. The British government immediately recognized that Nowak’s murder posed a major threat to their power, mainly because they were obviously complicit in his death. They had allowed the foreigner’s family into the country, for no reason other than to replace the native population. And then, when the foreigner stabbed a British citizen, they took the killer’s side.  Making matters worse, in the following days, a man was nearly beheaded by an African in Belfast. We all saw that footage as well. And shortly after that, a 17-year-old girl was stabbed several times in the neck by a Pakistani in Lancashire. It was all caught on video. She was walking along the side of the road, and the cowardly foreigner ambushed her from behind. For British authorities, it was yet another crisis to contain.