I’m Not A Racist, I Just Don’t Like Brown People

The MP for South Thanet, Craig Mackinlay, has stoked controversy with a bizarre statement made on the campaign trail. Whilst engaging with a voter, Mackinlay was recorded saying: “If we deliberately allow ten thousand Muslims into this country every year, by 2050 this country will be unrecognizable.”
When asked for his views on immigration, Mackinlay said "I'm not a racist, I just don't like brown people". He went on to say that he did not believe that all Muslims are terrorists, but that he did not trust them. He also said that he believed that Muslims were trying to take over the country.
Mackinlay's comments have been widely condemned by politicians from all parties, with many calling for him to be expelled from the Conservative Party. Prime Minister Theresa May has said that she "completely disagrees" with Mackinlay's views, and that they "do not represent the values of the Conservative Party."
Mackinlay has since apologized for his comments, saying that he had not meant to cause offense. However, his apology has been met with skepticism by many, who believe that he is simply trying to save his political career.
It is important to note that Mackinlay's views are not representative of the majority of people in the UK. According to a recent poll, only 12% of people in the UK believe that Muslims are trying to take over the country. The vast majority of people in the UK are tolerant and welcoming of people from all backgrounds.
It is also important to remember that Mackinlay's comments are based on fear and ignorance. There is no evidence to support his claim that Muslims are trying to take over the country. In fact, the vast majority of Muslims are peaceful and law-abiding citizens.
Mackinlay's comments are a reminder of the importance of tolerance and understanding. We must never allow ourselves to be divided by fear and ignorance. We must all work together to build a more tolerant and welcoming society for everyone.