In his letter to the white citizens of Rochdale, Galloway described a targeted campaign centered around one problem.
His Guardian profile indicates that Muslims who back Palestine over Israel in the Gaza conflict are his primary audience.
Galloway has also a long history of supporting far-left movements.
While leading the Workers Party of Britain in 2019, he supported Chinese dictator Xi Jinping, worked for an Arab TV network that may have been connected to Bashar al-Assad, and praised Saddam Hussein’s “courage” in 1994.
Of all the letters Galloway wrote to residents of Rochdale, the one to the Muslims seems to be the most genuine.
However, as everyone knows, he is essentially just telling particular voter groups what he knows they want to hear in both of his letters.
The one addressed to the white residents of Rochdale makes a suggestion that things have not been good in Britain for a while.
In addition to dealing with the third-world immigration wave and an increase in crime and violence on the island, they are also facing a crisis in the cost of living since the Covid pandemic.
Galloway appears to be shamelessly pandering to Muslim citizens by leveraging their Middle Eastern connections in his speech.
Blatantly false letters written to influence voters.
It’s a strategy that Americans are all too familiar with.
