BIGGEST BETRAYAL in British history – Labour ‘GUARANTEE’ the use of new homes for asylum seekers (Watch Video)

On GB News, host Patrick Christys led a heated discussion about Labour’s reported plan to house asylum seekers and illegal migrants in newly built homes across England. Patrick called it “the biggest betrayal in British history,” saying Labour is planning to build up to 1.9 million new homes by 2029—many of which, he claims, will go to people who have recently arrived in the country, not British citizens.

Patrick said he had warned viewers about this plan for months, but people on the left had dismissed him, calling it “dangerous” and “racist scaremongering.” Now, a new government document from the Treasury’s Office for Value for Money appears to confirm that the plan exists. It says these new homes would reduce the need to house asylum seekers in hotels.

Patrick reacted strongly to this news. “So there you have it,” he said. “Labour’s plan is to build homes—possibly right behind your house—and give them to people who haven’t paid into the system.”

One of the major concerns raised during the show was that local councils may lose the power to reject these housing projects. Instead, planning officers would decide where the homes are built. Carol Malone, a guest and columnist from the Daily Express, said, “We warned people. We said this was going to happen. They called us liars and racists. But now it’s here.”

Carol also said it was unfair that asylum seekers are getting homes and support immediately, while many British citizens, including veterans, single mums, and pensioners, are left struggling or homeless. “You walk outside this studio, and you’ll see British people sleeping in tents,” she added.

The panel discussed how the homes would likely be built on green belt land—areas of countryside that many people worked hard to move to. Patrick said, “People chose to live in peaceful, rural places. Now Labour wants to slap housing developments there and move in people from Somalia, Iraq, Sudan, and Afghanistan.”

Matthew, another panelist, said that some local communities might feel overwhelmed by large numbers of newcomers, especially if they come from very different cultures. He shared that even some Labour MPs are worried. One MP told him that police in his area are concerned that cultural differences could cause tension or even violence.

Patrick also brought up that 98% of Sudanese asylum seekers were granted asylum in the UK in 2023. “They know it’s easy to get in and stay,” he said. “They come here, throw their passport overboard, and get a free home. Meanwhile, our families are working day and night to pay off a mortgage.”

Jay, another guest, said that if locals see new houses being built and none of them go to British families, people will feel angry and betrayed. “If you want communities to support development, you have to make sure their kids benefit too,” he said.

The conversation also touched on the idea that the Labour party is trying to change the makeup of the countryside. Some on the panel felt this was part of a larger political strategy. Patrick said, “Labour doesn’t understand what people value. They want to pull everything down and start over.”

In the end, the panel agreed that the country needs to fix its asylum system. They supported offshore processing—where people are processed in another country before ever arriving in the UK—to reduce pressure on British services.