Good interview and some great information from someone who has seen it happen. Certainly the increasing concentration of the Chinese, the Muslim and the Indians are our biggest immediate problems. The Chine have economic influence, and loyalty to Beijing. Muslims are just fanatical and will never integrate in our society because they are so incompatible with our Western standards. Indians are here for the lifestyle upgrade and just by their presence, are disruptive to society - with jobs, housing and the demand on services. That these groups, Muslims and Indians especially, are breeding is also of concern.
There is just one generation 20-30 years, and the situation will become more clear what we have allowed to happen. It is definitely time to send as many back as we can, as soon as we can, to protect our own children from becoming minorities in their own country.
The reality is that the political class we have - all factions of the UNiParty - are not fit to lead this once great nation back to a leading position in the Western democratic sphere - both political and economically.
Our ancestors built this country based on the values and aspirations they had for us, their descendants. That our politicians for decades have sold that out is reprehensible. There is still time to turn it around, but we need strong leadership and a new vision that can guide us. We need to take control of our country, and our destiny, ot just play follow along whilst selling out to potential enemies for short term gains that benefit politicians, not the country.
Whilst we allow external influences to control policies in this country, .we will always be a shadow of what we could really be. These external actors are not invested in the national identity, or positive social outcomes, but will be happy to here picking over the bones of what they have helped destroy.
Australia, with a long-term vision and a political independence and self-confidence can start to control our destiny and capitalise on the opportunities available globally and regionally.
Although China, India and Indonesia are huge numbers of people, we can manage them economically if we are smart in how we do so. Because of their size, they are vulnerable to disruptive influences - areas like food and resources are our strength and what we can bargain with. We can be their 'friends' but they don't have to live or work in our society. That is ceding control.
Irrespective of anyone's personal views on global warming, it is even harder for an individual or small group to go against a global narrative. We need to look at the opportunities that are available in that domain, even if we had a political system in Australia who were anti-climate change, we would still be isolated in the world. We are better off servicing that global consensus, not being 'outliers'. We will have more influence from within than being outsiders.
On the notion of minor parties, we see that they are based on cult leaders, or a small number of issues, and will never have a chance of becoming anything more than a political novelty act. There are opportunities to be political active with new paradigms - trying to imitate old-school political parties and strategies is always going to be too slow for the urgency of what needs to be done. Getting inside an established party and trying to change the numbers, to get the establishment to steer in a different direction is too slow and not guaranteed to work - the power brokers in any party can roll any agents of change and all that effort would be for nought.
A new system is the best solution, we have modern tools and a new approach available in politics. The current parties are obsolete, it is just up to new political players to show the electorate that obsolescence through a new narrative.
Good interview and some great information from someone who has seen it happen. Certainly the increasing concentration of the Chinese, the Muslim and the Indians are our biggest immediate problems. The Chine have economic influence, and loyalty to Beijing. Muslims are just fanatical and will never integrate in our society because they are so incompatible with our Western standards. Indians are here for the lifestyle upgrade and just by their presence, are disruptive to society - with jobs, housing and the demand on services. That these groups, Muslims and Indians especially, are breeding is also of concern.
There is just one generation 20-30 years, and the situation will become more clear what we have allowed to happen. It is definitely time to send as many back as we can, as soon as we can, to protect our own children from becoming minorities in their own country.
The reality is that the political class we have - all factions of the UNiParty - are not fit to lead this once great nation back to a leading position in the Western democratic sphere - both political and economically.
Our ancestors built this country based on the values and aspirations they had for us, their descendants. That our politicians for decades have sold that out is reprehensible. There is still time to turn it around, but we need strong leadership and a new vision that can guide us. We need to take control of our country, and our destiny, ot just play follow along whilst selling out to potential enemies for short term gains that benefit politicians, not the country.
Whilst we allow external influences to control policies in this country, .we will always be a shadow of what we could really be. These external actors are not invested in the national identity, or positive social outcomes, but will be happy to here picking over the bones of what they have helped destroy.
Australia, with a long-term vision and a political independence and self-confidence can start to control our destiny and capitalise on the opportunities available globally and regionally.
Although China, India and Indonesia are huge numbers of people, we can manage them economically if we are smart in how we do so. Because of their size, they are vulnerable to disruptive influences - areas like food and resources are our strength and what we can bargain with. We can be their 'friends' but they don't have to live or work in our society. That is ceding control.
Irrespective of anyone's personal views on global warming, it is even harder for an individual or small group to go against a global narrative. We need to look at the opportunities that are available in that domain, even if we had a political system in Australia who were anti-climate change, we would still be isolated in the world. We are better off servicing that global consensus, not being 'outliers'. We will have more influence from within than being outsiders.
On the notion of minor parties, we see that they are based on cult leaders, or a small number of issues, and will never have a chance of becoming anything more than a political novelty act. There are opportunities to be political active with new paradigms - trying to imitate old-school political parties and strategies is always going to be too slow for the urgency of what needs to be done. Getting inside an established party and trying to change the numbers, to get the establishment to steer in a different direction is too slow and not guaranteed to work - the power brokers in any party can roll any agents of change and all that effort would be for nought.
A new system is the best solution, we have modern tools and a new approach available in politics. The current parties are obsolete, it is just up to new political players to show the electorate that obsolescence through a new narrative.
.