From the "How low can you go?" file.

England's fucked. They have no culture of their own? They look to L.A. ghetto pimps and drug dealers to represent them? The cancer has spread to every part of the English body, save a few. The demoralization of the English people is complete. The kike rubs his hands in glee.

Niggers to represent the English

Connoisseurs of political embarrassment might remember the toe-curling scenes as Tony Blair and the Queen grimaced their way through Auld Lang Syne in the Millennium Dome eight years ago.

But that’s nothing compared with what awaits Gordon Brown and Boris Johnson at the Beijing Olympics closing ceremony.

They will be ‘treated’ to a group of hoodies gyrating to hip-hop music – in a segment intended to celebrate our national identity.

Identity: Performers from urban dance squad ZooNation, pictured in the West End musical Into The Woods, will feature in the Beijing Olympics closing ceremony

For the British political delegation, it will be a test of nerve – do they dare to stay stony-faced as Rap-on-zel, Jaxx and DJ Spinderella rap about life in an inner-city tower block?

Or do they attempt to muster some enthusiasm for the high-tempo show, and risk looking ridiculous?

Olympic protocol means that at the close of each Games, the next host city has eight minutes to put on a performance.

Organisers of the Sydney Olympics produced inflatable kangaroos on bicycles to mark the handover at the 1996 Atlanta Games, while the Greeks kept things traditional four years later by sending on Athenian women in historical garb.

Britain’s effort on August 24 will feature performers from ZooNation, an ‘urban dance squad’ acclaimed for a West End musical which features gangster rap and a drug-dealing pimp.

The choice has disappointed some commentators, who claim that hip-hop is inextricably associated with the U.S. and does not represent the UK.

Branding expert Peter York said: ‘The visual language belongs to America and it is something Britain has no particular purchase on.’

But supporters said the performance would reflect London’s vibrancy and diversity.

Alistair Spalding, director of Sadler’s Wells dance theatre, said the closing ceremony would include ‘humour and stories told with hiphop and street dance’.