Although we love near Surrey – we had never heard of “Bird World” – this probably due to this place being situated just over the border – in “East Hampshire”. Yes – we drove from Tilford in deepest darkest Surrey – and entered an entirely different area of England. We passed white-clad cricketers playing on the village green (I love cricket – as my fther taught me the rules when young) – meandered down leafy country-lanes and emerged in Hampshire. These areas are very affluent and the Local Council charge high taxes and spend the money to keep tourism to a trickle and ensure a high standard of living for their citizens. Although London is nearby – these “Home Counties” protect their conservative culture and actively work against mass immigration and multiculturalism. Obviously, this type of social engineering does not extend to birds – which tend to have no respect for conservative political views. Birds evolved from Dinosaurs and can fly anywhere and everywhere.
Yes – non-White people exist – but in numbers we used to see thirty or forty years ago all over the UK (there is a noticeable “lack” of sponging Ukrainians). The entry of outsiders is strictly monitored and premised upon income and status. Of course, this also excludes poor White English people – who are considered just as undesirable. As a consequence, private hospitals abound with NHS hospitals having higher standards than elsewhere. Medical and economic tourism is firmly prevented, etc. Car-parks in the middle of nowhere – adjacent to forests – actually “charge”! We are not used to this in London, Devon, or Cornwall – as it disencourages travellers from stopping and exploring the area. The willingness to pay is the way to get in. Bird World is not cheap – it is £25 each – which is steep even in better economic times. It is worth the cost in our opinion. I learned that some owls hunt in the day, and/or “burrow” into the ground to seek shelter! There were hundreds of different birds – including Emus – all happy and friendly!
SANGHA KOMMUNE (SSR) 