Author Topic: Australia has some serious problems  (Read 527 times)

Shintaro

  • Member
  • **
  • Posts: 223
  • Thoughts create Realaties
Australia has some serious problems
« on: January 27, 2023, 01:49:46 PM »
After watching THIS video, we have some serious problems.
It appears that Australia has been sold out for decades. Without people knowing what is going and sheer arrogance of past politicians is just shocking.
And is reflected in the arrogance of the present-day politicians.
The Government is not a "Public service" they are dictators that change our constitution as they like without a referendum.
“Wyrd bið ful āræd. Fate is inexorable.”

hutch--

  • Administrator
  • Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 10572
  • Mnemonic Driven API Grinder
    • The MASM32 SDK
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #1 on: January 27, 2023, 06:16:26 PM »
This sounds suspiciously like claptrap, Australia's history is well known, settled by the English in 1788, federation in 1901, dragged into WW1 in 1914, fought to defend itself in WW2 due to Japanese attempted invasion etc etc etc ....
hutch at movsd dot com
http://www.masm32.com    :biggrin:  :skrewy:

Shintaro

  • Member
  • **
  • Posts: 223
  • Thoughts create Realaties
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #2 on: January 27, 2023, 07:27:36 PM »
This sounds suspiciously like claptrap, Australia's history is well known, settled by the English in 1788, federation in 1901, dragged into WW1 in 1914, fought to defend itself in WW2 due to Japanese attempted invasion etc etc etc ....
I truly hope it is.
I want to chase down the cited documents and have a look for myself.
It becomes very interesting if it is true.
“Wyrd bið ful āræd. Fate is inexorable.”

jj2007

  • Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 13871
  • Assembly is fun ;-)
    • MasmBasic
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #3 on: January 27, 2023, 08:07:52 PM »
I want to chase down the cited documents and have a look for myself.

Here they are: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Australian_multilateral_treaties

"The UN is a privately owned organisation" - wow :joking:

When thousands parade through the streets cheering because Australia is finally, finally allowed to go to war, don't be surprised if it costs money. That Mr Rothschild lent you the money is a big surprise because we all thought Mr Rothschild was a poor man. And, wow, now the Rothschilds and the IMF ("privately owned organisation"?) want their money back, how dare they? Btw Selensky will face the same problem. Or rather the people of Ukraine will :biggrin:

I like BitChute, always good for a laugh.

Shintaro

  • Member
  • **
  • Posts: 223
  • Thoughts create Realaties
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #4 on: January 27, 2023, 09:32:57 PM »

Well, let's hope it is BS like the jab causing adverse effects.

“Wyrd bið ful āræd. Fate is inexorable.”

hutch--

  • Administrator
  • Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 10572
  • Mnemonic Driven API Grinder
    • The MASM32 SDK
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #5 on: January 27, 2023, 09:57:42 PM »
 :biggrin:

> When thousands parade through the streets cheering because Australia is finally, finally allowed to go to war, don't be surprised if it costs money.

Psssst, this is a secret, Australia has gone to war a number of times and surprise surprise, they all cost money. The Boer war, WW1, WW2, Korea, Malaya, Vietnam, Iraq1, Iraq2 etc ....

Where do you get this claptrap from ? Someone would think you lived in Europe.  :tongue:
hutch at movsd dot com
http://www.masm32.com    :biggrin:  :skrewy:

Siekmanski

  • Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2698
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #6 on: January 27, 2023, 11:01:26 PM »
:biggrin:

> When thousands parade through the streets cheering because Australia is finally, finally allowed to go to war, don't be surprised if it costs money.

Psssst, this is a secret, Australia has gone to war a number of times and surprise surprise, they all cost money. The Boer war, WW1, WW2, Korea, Malaya, Vietnam, Iraq1, Iraq2 etc ....

Where do you get this claptrap from ? Someone would think you lived in Europe.  :tongue:

This is why we are now in great misery in Europe. Many of us live in fairyland.
The truth is their greatest enemy.
Creative coders use backward thinking techniques as a strategy.

jj2007

  • Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 13871
  • Assembly is fun ;-)
    • MasmBasic
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #7 on: January 27, 2023, 11:07:07 PM »
This is why we are now in great misery in Europe. Many of us live in fairyland.

Well, not all of us live in great misery. Mainly owners of thirsty SUVs, of big and badly insulated houses, fans of cruiseship holidays. Innocent farmers who ignore the law. And people who like skiing and had to realise that climate change affects them badly :mrgreen:

Siekmanski

  • Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2698
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #8 on: January 27, 2023, 11:48:06 PM »
> Innocent farmers who ignore the law.

Based on theoretical models with as input, expectations for the future.
It is not observable in nature, only in the "models".
A model is an opinion wrapped in mathematical language.
For many activists and politicians, “a model” is not the beginning but rather the end of a discussion because they naively think that a model is neutral and objective, in short, “the truth” itself.

> And people who like skiing and had to realise that climate change affects them badly :mrgreen:

Don't you forget that cold records are now being broken in the U.S.A, Russia, China and Japan?
Or is this not Climate Change and we just call it Weather?

> Well, not all of us live in great misery. Mainly owners of thirsty SUVs, of big and badly insulated houses, fans of cruiseship holidays.

Bullshit, you run out of arguments and your defense becomes more and more laughable.   :mrgreen:
Creative coders use backward thinking techniques as a strategy.

jj2007

  • Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 13871
  • Assembly is fun ;-)
    • MasmBasic
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #9 on: January 27, 2023, 11:55:39 PM »
> Innocent farmers who ignore the law.

Based on theoretical models with as input, expectations for the future.
It is not observable in nature, only in the "models".

Quote
Gemittelt über drei Jahre (2016-2018) wurde im Landkreis Vechta auf 35 %
der Landwirtschaftsflächen Getreide angebaut. Mais hat mit 39 % den
größten Flächenanteil im gleichen Zeitraum.

Quote
Averaged over three years (2016-2018), cereals were grown on 35 % of the agricultural land in the district of Vechta. Maize, with 39 %, has the the largest share of land in the same period.

Maize is the only plant that tolerates the amounts of manure that farmers drop on their fields in Vechta, one of Germany's worst pig factory zones.

Btw I "observed in nature" the dark green colour of Dutch waters when I was a kid.

hutch--

  • Administrator
  • Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 10572
  • Mnemonic Driven API Grinder
    • The MASM32 SDK
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #10 on: January 28, 2023, 03:55:47 AM »
 :biggrin:

Quote
Well, not all of us live in great misery. Mainly owners of thirsty SUVs, of big and badly insulated houses, fans of cruiseship holidays. Innocent farmers who ignore the law. And people who like skiing and had to realise that climate change affects them badly
I gather this is the EU approved "garden" where you cannot afford to run a car (Fiat Bambino), forget owning or building an efficient insolated house, never go on a holiday as it effects the climate and while the winters are cold enough to kill you, you should not go skiing or go to a resort as it may involve transport costs that contribute to warming the planet.

What you should do is sit naked and freezing in a cave, introspecting at your naval while contemplating suicide to save the George Soros WOKE wonderland. Sad to say the "garden" is fast becoming a desert with a few weeds choking its remaining fertile areas and this is while trashing the Netherlands food supply so that hunger will be the driver of new policy in the EU.

There is a solution, migrate to a warmer country that is not powered by WOKE bullsh*t. Go upmarket, try a 3rd world country where you are at least allowed to try and live a viable life style.
hutch at movsd dot com
http://www.masm32.com    :biggrin:  :skrewy:

caballero

  • Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2136
  • Matrix - Noah
    • abre ojos ensamblador
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #11 on: January 28, 2023, 06:19:39 AM »
Quote
Brussels gives Spain two months to reduce emissions of air pollutants.

Ammonia, coming from the agricultural sector, is the pollutant for which most of these Member States do not meet their obligations, the Commission highlighted.

https://www.20minutos.es/noticia/5095771/0/bruselas-pide-a-espana-que-reduzca-emisiones-de-contaminantes-atmosfericos/



This means more impediments to productivity in the field. As less will be produced, the products will become more expensive. We are in a state of inflation produced by a shortage of supply and excess liquidity produced by the extraordinary printing of money by central banks.
The logic of the error is hidden among the most unexpected lines of the program

jj2007

  • Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 13871
  • Assembly is fun ;-)
    • MasmBasic
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #12 on: January 28, 2023, 06:43:49 AM »
This means more impediments to productivity in the field.

Nonsense. Nitrate is a problem only for areas with huge pig factories. That is precisely North West Germany, parts of the Netherlands and the Po area in Northern Italy. And farmers in those areas don't have to stop farming, they just have to treat their waste waters. It's all propaganda by the powerful farmers' associations. And btw it's not the poor small farmers, it's those who make 5000€+ per month who don't want to obey the law.

caballero

  • Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 2136
  • Matrix - Noah
    • abre ojos ensamblador
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #13 on: January 28, 2023, 06:58:41 AM »
Oh what a relief. Then we no longer have to listen to that stupid Brussels law. For a moment I thought they were kidding us.

Quote
The Minister of Consumption, Alberto Garzón, has unleashed a storm in the tourism sector by referring to it, along with the hotel industry, as sectors of "low added value", describing their activity as "precarious and seasonal"

It should be said that this gentleman comes from the Spanish Communist Party. If it were up to him, tourism in Spain would disappear, which is one of the main economic sources of the country. Because they are not up to it. Of course, it does not give alternatives, simply that it disappears because it is precarious and that's it, according to him.

The same gentleman from before, Alberto Garzón, Minister of Consumption, against the "macrofarms":

Quote
He assures in an interview in The Guardian that large Spanish farms "contaminate the soil, the water and then export this poor quality meat from these mistreated animals"

(Same man from before)
Quote
14.5% of greenhouse gas emissions come from livestock, especially macro-farms, while for us to have 1 kilo of beef requires 15,000 liters of water.

I talk about it in this video:


https://twitter.com/agarzon/status/1412715352325246990
The logic of the error is hidden among the most unexpected lines of the program

hutch--

  • Administrator
  • Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 10572
  • Mnemonic Driven API Grinder
    • The MASM32 SDK
Re: Australia has some serious problems
« Reply #14 on: January 28, 2023, 07:14:51 AM »
 :biggrin:

> 1 kilo of beef requires 15,000 liters of water

Someone needs to tell him that water is 100% recyclable as nothing escapes gravity.  :tongue:
hutch at movsd dot com
http://www.masm32.com    :biggrin:  :skrewy: