Enoch Powell, a long-serving British politician known for his controversial views on immigration and the Common Market, reflects on his life and beliefs. He discusses the impact of his infamous Rivers of Blood speech and argues that his tone, not content, led to his dismissal. Powell shares his passion for Wagner, his childhood shaped by education, and his rigorous study habits. He also addresses his feelings of guilt as a war survivor and his opposition to the EEC, advocating for national independence. With a desire for a smoking device for fish, he showcases his unique blend of intellect and individuality.
