We must speak with all the humility that is appropriate to our limited vision, but we must speak.

I cannot keep from talking, even at the risk of being instructive.

This is happening in other parts of the world now. And you have to speak out. You can’t remain silent. Silence is complicity.

I will not be silent about something which it is not right to leave in silence lest I should inhumanly keep to myself what ought to be made known.

The fact would seem to be, if in my situation one may speak of facts, not only that I shall have to speak of things of which I cannot speak, but also, which is even more interesting, but also that I, which is if possible even more interesting, that I shall have to, I forget, no matter. And at the same time I am obliged to speak. I shall never be silent. Never.

We also believe that we should have the power to assist voluntary repatriation, that the dependents must be counted against the limits on numbers, and that the total should be further reduced. ... Without the measures outlined, those of us who have studied this question at close quarters are increasingly fearful that an intractable racial problem will be introduced into Britain and may become endemic if we are not careful. This, in our view, must not be allowed. Therefore it is time to bring this problem into the open and not be afraid to talk about it. Those who speak about it in a responsible way should not be charged with racial prejudice.

"For me, speaking about taboos is not something I reject. its actually a must. ".