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An Airbnb host was offered $10,000 a month by a county and state to house illegal aliens in a rental property. The host is considering the offer, as the property normally rents for $1800-$2500 long-term or makes $5000-$6000 a month on Airbnb. The host questions where the money is coming from and why it's not being used to house citizens. They are curious if other areas are doing this and if it's an investment opportunity. The host replied that they would do it if paid $240,000 for two years upfront, and the county/state is considering it. The host states that even if the house burned down, they would make the value of the house back.

There is a village in Lincolnshire with an unused RAF base where the government wants to house 2,000 male asylum seekers. The village residents and councils have taken the government to court, but the court ruled in favor of the government. The speaker expresses concern about the population being outnumbered and criticizes the government for prioritizing asylum seekers over their own veterans. They also mention the unfairness of allowing asylum seekers to bring their families while restricting others with visas. The speaker invites viewers to share their thoughts.

The Home Office has earmarked the Britannia International Hotel in Canary Wharf to house migrants, sparking outrage from local residents who claim they were not informed. Residents expressed disbelief and concern about the decision's impact on their community, safety, and local children. Some residents stated that they are not prejudiced, highlighting the area's diversity and their own immigrant backgrounds. They emphasized that their opposition stems from the lack of consent and potential changes to the community, not from racism or anti-immigrant sentiment. Concerns were raised about the migrants being primarily young, able-bodied men without women or children, questioning the narrative of fleeing war. Some legal immigrants expressed feeling unheard by the government and want to protect the country. They want the government to prioritize the safety and needs of its citizens and future generations. One legal immigrant stated that the government should dissolve itself.

You would do anything for the illegal stuff to be feared. I think we found a new home for you guys. What? I don’t understand this immigration situation. They need to hear us. They are not violent; they’re good people. Just like before, right? Can they stay for dinner? Sorry, but we have your signature. You guys have to drive back down south. Back to Home Depot.

I am in a hotel room, which is a risky situation. This hotel, the Clarion Hotel in West Springfield, is accommodating Haitian migrants. The town is not benefiting from the tax dollars, as they are being given to my friends. I need to leave now.

The speaker received a letter from the council in January stating they could compulsory purchase their home for migrants. The speaker felt shocked and upset as law-abiding citizens. They mentioned veterans sleeping rough while migrants receive more support. The council wanted their home despite their £200,000 investment. The disparity in support for migrants and veterans is highlighted, with migrants receiving £50,000 per annum compared to £630 for homeless veterans. The situation is seen as unfair and unbelievable.

We spend £15,000,000 daily on expenses like hotels, which is insulting to hardworking Brits struggling to make ends meet. There aren't enough schools, GPs, or homes being built, and the influx of people from other countries is changing our country beyond recognition.

As a Royal Hotel administrator, I oversaw nearly 5,000 migrants. The hotel provided everything from medical care to cribs, with numerous babies born weekly. However, the situation deteriorated rapidly. Alcohol abuse, underage drinking, sexual activity, and even guns became commonplace in this family hotel. I witnessed a drunk ten-year-old with two other intoxicated children whose parents had left them. Security guards frequently dealt with weapons and threats. Staff faced assaults and threats, needing escorts to their vehicles. Shoplifting escalated into physical altercations. My five years at the hotel have been the worst of my career, and the city’s handling of the migrant situation is alarming and unsustainable.

The speaker received a letter from the council stating that they could compulsory purchase their property because it was derelict. The speaker expressed shock and disbelief at receiving the letter after paying a significant amount for their new home. They questioned why resources are often allocated to immigrants rather than the indigenous population, citing the plight of homeless veterans. The speaker also mentioned a charity that spends significantly more on illegal migrants than on homeless individuals. They concluded by expressing their disbelief at the situation.

Speaker 0: How would you feel if it was a hotel at the end of your vote? If your daughter was having to walk past one of these hotels every day? Speaker 1: I completely get it. I mean, local people, by and large, do not want these hotels in their towns, in their place, and nor do I. I'm completely at one with them on that. I'm not, in any way underestimating the strength of feeling that there is. The speakers acknowledge the strength of local opposition to these hotels. They express alignment with residents' views of concern today.

A six-bedroom B&B was offered €84 per person per night, totaling €60,000 a month for 24 people, plus extra for a bus and food. The men staying there would also receive their own money from social services. Food would be extra, potentially bringing the total to €62,000 a month, or about €250,000 a year for accommodation alone. The speaker declined the offer due to community ties. Someone else bought a building for €3,500,000 and could make €10,000,000 a year housing 300 people. The speaker noted the lack of a playground and difficulty accessing doctors in the town, while the housed individuals would have on-site medical care.

Whistleblower, owner of a small B&B between London and Bristol, says he was "commandeered by the office of 10 Downing Street to rehearn refugee families." The first refugees reportedly included "no women" or children; "the people that turned up were men from the age of 19 to 30." He says the property can hold about 250; he "currently house a 150 immigrants." He "did receive quite a large sum of money" but was told to "fire all my staff" and that they will "supply security guards for the Britain breakfast." Two weeks ago a "large parcel" arrived; at 02:30 a.m. crates were loaded—"roughly between sixty and seventy really big crates"—whose contents he was not allowed to know. A letter with "names and numbers" identified refugees; a small parcel contained "a series of keys with numbers on them." Crates included "AK 47 machine guns" and "a number of hanging eights," with enough ammunition to wipe out his village. He plans to move the crates to a secure garage, saying, "it's obvious to me now that this is their plan."

I own a B&B housing refugees. The government gave me money to accommodate them, but then delivered crates of weapons. I found AK-47s and explosives. I can't let them have it. I'm moving the crates to a secure location. I don't want to be responsible for any harm.

Graham King, known as the king of Britain's migrant hotels, has seen his profits skyrocket to over £60 million this year. He made £25 million in 2021 alone, thanks to a home office contract to house asylum seekers in Southern England and Wales. However, the increasing number of cross channel arrivals has more than doubled his profits, with his firm being paid a staggering £1.3 billion in 12 months. Clear Springs Ready Homes Limited, another company in the same business, made £500 million in 2021 and expects continued success despite government promises to tackle small boat arrivals. They are even looking to expand into non-hotel accommodation sites like army camps.

A local government is offering $15,000 to house non-citizens in my Airbnb, potentially on a monthly basis. While $15,000 is a significant amount, I have concerns about the arrangement, such as the number of people involved and the risk of property damage. I've received previous offers ranging from $10,000 to $12,000, and the prospect of earning $180,000 in a year is tempting. However, I've never received such offers for helping veterans or the homeless. Although it's challenging to turn down this money, I’m hesitant to proceed given the circumstances. My mortgage is only $1,400, which adds to my dilemma.

Madely Court Hotel in Telford, a 16th-century castle, highlights the contrast between the treatment of migrants and the struggles of the homeless. While migrants receive accommodations and support, many elderly citizens are left in fear of not having enough to eat. The annual cost of supporting migrants is significant, raising concerns about priorities. A conversation with a migrant from Georgia reveals a lack of understanding about the situation back home, questioning why individuals would travel to the UK for benefits when there is no war in their country. The message emphasizes frustration over the perceived disparity in support for migrants versus the needs of local citizens.

Welcome to the Dragonfly Hotel. There’s been a lot of staff turnover, and security is tight. I’m documenting the situation here for locals, as the hotel is now housing 146 illegal immigrants. This area used to be a popular spot for afternoon tea, but now it’s different. Locals are unhappy about the new arrivals, mostly men, with no women or children seen. I’m just trying to gather information, but I’m being told to leave. They claim this is private property, but I’m documenting for the community. The police are on their way, and the atmosphere is tense. Locals are concerned about the changes in their neighborhood and the lack of transparency regarding the new residents. This is a significant shift for the area, and I’m here to capture it.

I own a small bed and breakfast/hotel near London and Bristol. The government asked me to house refugee families, but they only sent men between 19 and 30 years old. I currently have 150 immigrants staying at my place. The government paid me a large sum of money and told me to fire my staff. They also provided their own staff and security guards. Recently, I received a call about a large parcel arriving at 2:13 in the morning. I met army personnel who asked me to show them a secure room in my place. They unloaded about 60 items there.

We will continue to fulfill our international duty to protect, but we have limited resources. We cannot have an immigration policy that makes us vulnerable to those who profit from human suffering, nor can we support the large number of economic migrants seeking a better life. It would be dishonest to pretend otherwise or offer simple solutions to the complex and challenging public policy issues that European governments are currently struggling with.

Why don't I hire Americans? Simply put, we can't find the workers. We never receive calls from Americans, and they don't show up. That's why we deeply appreciate the workers who are willing to come here and do the work on our farm. We depend on them. We often can't accomplish what needs to be done with only people from our local communities.

We are walking to express our discontent in the town. There are many young men without jobs and a lack of accommodation for locals. We feel dictated by Europe and lack true sovereignty. Recent changes, like the introduction of euthanasia and shifts in language regarding gender, undermine our values. The influx of newcomers is straining our small community of about 2,300 people, with only two doctors available. Local residents feel that these newcomers are not contributing to the community. Despite being a welcoming place, Bal Haderian cannot take in more people. A local nurse faced significant delays in getting vetted after returning from England. We seek honesty from our leaders about these issues.

I apologize for betraying your trust, but I need to share this information. I run a small bed and breakfast hotel in England. The government asked me to house refugee families, but only men arrived. I received money for this and had to fire my staff. Recently, I received a call about a large parcel, but it didn't arrive until the early morning. I was asked to show the delivery team to a secure room where they unloaded big crates. I was given a smaller parcel with a letter containing names of the refugees and keys with numbers. When I opened two crates, I found AK47 machine guns and explosives. I can't allow these men to have these weapons, so I will move them to a secure garage. I fear the government's plan is to harm innocent people.

Terrorists wanted us to take over an abandoned shop that had been empty for 20 years, viewing it as an eyesore. The community was eager for us to move in, especially after the sawmill closure and the end of a major pipeline project, which left many without jobs. However, despite the demand for work, we faced overwhelming red tape and bureaucracy, preventing us from obtaining the necessary zoning permits to operate. The best we could secure was a temporary three-year permit. It’s frustrating how the system, created by them, hindered our ability to provide jobs and support the community.

If you believe these people will boost the economy, you're mistaken. Where are the women and children? If they're fleeing their home countries, why aren't the women and children with them?

We're concerned about the impact of settling these individuals in hotels nationwide. Reports indicate they're congregating near schools, causing issues. Cultural differences, particularly regarding views on women, and their fighting age raise serious concerns about their integration into our communities. Illegal entry necessitates detention and deportation.