Showing posts with label environment versus globalISM. Show all posts
Showing posts with label environment versus globalISM. Show all posts

March 10, 2008

7th dimension blogspot says ...




After World War II, America gained what many would refer to as "street cred". The diabolic introduction of nuclear weapons, with disregard to innocent people, must have scared the shit everyone around the world - and now Russia and China begin preparing for round 2. The United States was heralded as the world's leading power. The intelligence agencies funded operations around the world, arming guerrillas and contra fighters - forming their own black market capable of reaching pretty much anybody. The nation continued to grow, gaining important allies around the world that did business similarly.

Ever wonder how billions of dollars in drugs float over the American border so effortlessly? One could argue that an industry offering an insane amount of money draws forth associates willing to risk more than your average Joe. They would be right, but that certainly doesn't disqualify the agencies that are in the position to abuse their power . A pledge of honor just doesn't overrule the temptations of a billion dollar drug industry, especially without the annoyance of "getting caught". It's better to understand the mechanics of how a person will think in a specific situation over the myriad of detail. Time and time again, people in positions of power hidden from public scrutiny have proven to abuse this privilege.

The United States has sponsored terrorist activity across the globe. A variety of dictatorships have been funded through Rothschild and Rockefeller petty cash. Saddam Hussein, the Chinese Communist Party, Osama bin Laden, the Revolution in Iran, and thousands of war lords - to name but a few.

The federal reserve is not owned by the United States citizens. The banking Goliaths print the money and control the amount in circulation. They also charge interest for loaning the money to the U.S. Government, adding to the national debt and stripping from socialist programs. With the reins to the one commodity everybody thinks they need, these people profess themselves "gods among men".

With the "street cred" the United States has come to gain, the powers that be continue to spread their influence throughout the world. They destroy indigenous cultures to use their resources and set an example. If you wish to live in the New World Order you must conform and provide. The beauty and rights' of these people is of no concern to this autonomous blindfold. It won't be long before a conflict arises that will place the people against each other, destroying our national sovereignty in the confusion. That's the plan - globalism, conformity, and servitude. I think its time to formulate our own.

December 05, 2007

SPP: World "free" trade and Montebello ..




This 10 minute video is a summary of the top ten reasons to oppose the two worst trade agreements in Canadian history, TILMA (the Trade, Investment and Labour Mobility Agreement) and the SPP (the Security and Prosperity Partnership). It is the first chapter of the documentary 'Trading Democracy for Corporate Rule', and it describes 10 areas and issues that will be impacted by these agreements. Several experts voice their concerns and send an alarming message to Canadians that it is time to put an end to undemocratic trade deals that are developed with input from only the largest corporations.

Hard evidence of police provoking violence at Montebello

A just-discovered new bombshell in video shot by Nanaimo filmmaker Paul Manly shows one of three Surete du Quebec policed officers disguised as radicals first hitting a member of the Surete du Quebec (SQ) riot squad in the face mask and then hitting the shield of another member of the SQ riot squad with the rock in his hand. This is a direct violation of section 63 of the criminal code of Canada and an attack on the Constitutionally guaranteed rights of freedom of assembly and security of the person. The video posted on Youtube can be viewed at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DCRsj06wT64

When Manly hit the national news with his exposé of the Surete du Quebec (Quebec Provincial Police) trying to incite a riot on August 20th at the SPP protest in Montebello, Quebec, his film project became secondary to his exposure of police misconduct. But Manly sees a direct relationship between the incident and the topic of the documentary he is working on: Trading Democracy for Corporate Rule.

Manly says, “Despite the sweeping changes it is making to the fabric of our country, almost nobody in Canada knows what the SPP (Security and Prosperity Partnership) is. Why is no one asking what was so important that thousands of demonstrators were in the streets of Montebello? Why is no one asking why the SQ brought out the riot police and the demonstrators had to police the police?”

“It appears that the strategy of the federal government to evade public debate while bringing Canada into one economic and political unit from Hudson’s Bay to the Gulf of Honduras is working.”

Supported by the Mid Island-Nanaimo chapter of the Council of Canadians, Manly is calling for a public inquiry into the incidents at Montebello. Quoting Section 63 of the Criminal Code of Canada against unlawful assembly, (1. An unlawful assembly is an assembly of three or more persons who, with intent to carry out any common purpose, assemble in such a manner or so conduct themselves when they are assembled as to cause persons in the neighbourhood of the assembly to fear, on reasonable grounds, that they (a) will disturb the peace tumultuously; or (b) will by that assembly needlessly and without reasonable cause provoke other persons to disturb the peace tumultuously) Manly asserts that the SQ must be brought to account for the events of August 20th, 2007, “This covert action undermines public confidence in the police and the three essential requirements of any democratic system: responsible government, the rule of law and freedom of legitimate political dissent.”

They also demand accountability from Stockwell Day, Federal Minister for Public Safety, whose responsibilities include law enforcement and police policy. Day defended the SQ assertion that the officer caught in an act of incitement was “given the rock by radicals – and was trying to fit in”.

“In the light of video, Day’s statement is patently false. That heavily-guarded protest site was thoroughly covered by surveillance cameras. The videotapes from all these cameras must be released for scrutiny by a public inquiry to determine, among other things, whether Mr. Day, an elected public official with considerable authority, has broken his oath by delivering false information.”

Manly has also uploaded a short documentary about the SPP and TILMA called ‘Trading Democracy for Corporate Rule – part 1 – Ten Reasons to Oppose the SPP and TILMA’. “I was shocked at what I was learning while producing this documentary so decided that I should create a short video to help educate the public immediately before it’s too late. This information is too important to sit on while I work on finishing the full length film.”

October 08, 2007


CHINA: A brief brief

Znet had look at China back in 1999 joining the WTO and predicting a huge amount of suffering for Chinese workers, too large to imagine.

http://www.zmag.org/ZSustainers/ZDaily/1999-12/14landau.htm

We've all seen the HUGE outgrowth in cities and pollution ever since.

This site has some interesting articles
Ethical Corporation with CHINA links

Who wins in this China race to capitali$m:
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2007-04/29/content_863758.htm
As this the richest Asian of ALL, one can hardly cry socialism

Taking stock of our future

By You Nuo (China Daily)
Updated: 2007-10-08 07:04

As the Shanghai stock market's index is edging toward 5,600, or seven times its level of just two years ago, some Chinese economists recently spoke about the threatening "three highs" - housing prices, stock prices, and the CPI (consumer price index, a measure of inflation).

One should not think they were just speaking about technical problems - those that offer an indication of the economy's trend. Although economists are still debating how much a bubble is being built up and when will it come to an end, the current general inflationary pressure is hard to deny.

While an anti-bubble formula seems still far away (and Alan Greenspan would agree with this), what most central banks do when they see signs of it is mostly to take some preventive measures, such as to tinker with interest rates and money supply policies. But these measures are technical. They do not stop the general trend or lead it another direction.

Small wonder, as one reads the latest research papers from overseas investment institutions, analysts are talking about a Chinese economy that can no longer be able to help the world exorcize the ghost of inflation.

Some of them, like Goldman Sachs' economist Jim O'Neill, count on India becoming "another China" - or the world economy's next driving force of low-inflationary growth.

It will, of course, be a good thing for all participants in the global market if India can catch up more quickly. But all the analysts have yet to give figures showing how much India has to invest in its infrastructure, and more importantly, in order to generate enough disinflationary growth, how much energy that economy is going to consume.

Big changes do not repeat themselves on a global scale, I am afraid. The distablizing factor to the world economy, and the long-term cause of price rises, is energy and its related environmental and health issues.

What the world can count on is not an even fiercer competition between China and India, or among the so-called emerging market economies, but proper ways to use energy, raw materials, water and land.

How much higher would world energy prices go, one may ask, if India is to become "another China" by building as many power plants and produce as many gasoline-driven motor vehicles?

How much more greenhouse gas emissions can the world afford to bear, then, if developing countries keep consuming as much energy as China does today?

So what is the most effective cure for inflation? Instead of competition between China and India, it should be competition between the old manufacturing technologies and the new technologies that are more energy efficient and less pollutant.

But, sadly, because of our lifestyle, we still do not have a set of technologies to effectively reduce the amount of waste we create.

And an even bigger issue, although we know that the stock market is becoming a dangerous game, not many people want to redirect their money to investment projects that will be more needed in the future, such as alternative energy and environmental protection. Sooner or later, we will have to pay the penalty.

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