Garpal Gumnut
Ross Island Hotel
- Joined
- 2 January 2006
- Posts
- 13,775
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Im not against a World government per se, but i would be against it if it meant that people did not have the right to vote. It then becomes like a monarchy/dictorship where the standard 'peasants' have no way of making their voice heard and creates an (even) bigger divide between the haves an have nots. Too 1984ish for my liking if there is no voting involved.
You wouldn't be referring to that secretive Bilderberg Group by any chance would you? There's an interesting report of their 2009 conference here:The New World Order idea/theory has been around for a while now, and belief is slowly growing. Just how far it will go though is still unknown, but i dont doubt that there are much higher powers out there trying to gain World control.
Apparently, the main topic of discussion at this year's meeting was to address the economic crisis, in terms of undertaking, “Either a prolonged, agonizing depression that dooms the world to decades of stagnation, decline and poverty ... or an intense-but-shorter depression that paves the way for a new sustainable economic world order, with less sovereignty but more efficiency.” Other items on the agenda included a plan to “continue to deceive millions of savers and investors who believe the hype about the supposed up-turn in the economy. They are about to be set up for massive losses and searing financial pain in the months ahead,” and “There will be a final push for the enactment of Lisbon Treaty, pending on Irish voting YES on the treaty in Sept or October,”[1] which would give the European Union massive powers over its member nations, essentially making it a supranational regional government, with each country relegated to more of a provincial status.
I just shot off an e-mail to my local MP asking that the issues raised in some of the links here be openly discussed. My knowledge of the agreement is based solely on what I have read here today and though this forum may be distorted (not saying it is, just acknowledging it may be) the issues are of such concern that they must be highlighted to the general public and discussed.
Although some recent posts have suggested that the agreement is not binding, one thing you can be sure of, even if it were binding our Kev would still be rushing to sign it.
Even though I detest the guy, I must agree with Ruport Murdoch when he said in a interview in the last few days that Rudd is more interested in running the world than in running Australia. The Copenhagen Agreement is just the sort of platform that Rudd would use to promote his "world" credentials and he would bask in the glory of the praise heaped on him by the faceless bureaucrats behind the agreement, even though that praise is really for selling Australia out.
Words and signing bits of paper is easy. Actually cutting emissions is another matter...Don't worry about it.
The word is that it will be a talkfest.
Nobody has the bottle to enforce any of the controversial bits. Its dead in the water.
Next stop Mexico 2010.
gg
Don't worry about it.
The word is that it will be a talkfest.
Nobody has the bottle to enforce any of the controversial bits. Its dead in the water.
gg
The challenge we face, and others around the world face, is to build momentum and overcome domestic political constraints. The truth is this is hard because the climate change sceptics, the climate change deniers, the opponents of climate change action are active in every country. They are a minority. They are powerful. And invariably they are driven by vested interests.
Note that I said "probably" in that sentence.Smurph can you give some factual science to back up your line which I turned into blue? Pump is too grandiose and reads like propaganda. (Not saying you are propagandising)
Exactly. Hit the nail on the head there...Rudd is a bigoted fool. Nearly all the world's great advances in science, medicine and geographical discovery were made by sceptics and usually in the face of great opposition from the perceived wisdom of the majority. Columbus and Charles Darwin e.g. weren't spineless.
The unique thing about this agreement is that it doesn't actually deliver what either side wants. It doesn't maintain cheap fossil fuel energy and it doesn't cut CO2 emissions.Somebody mentioned earlier that this issue is almost unique in that there hasn't been anyone on this forum who has tried to defend the agreement, in spite of the same posters having opposing opinions on other issues. If this is reflective of how the population as a whole would view the issue if they were aware of the facts, then the opposition is missing a golden opportunity to expose Rudd for the duplicitous creep that he is.
For all those interested Barnaby Joyce has just started an online petition to reject the CPRS and the signing of the Copenhagen agreement- http://barnabyjoyce.com.au/default.aspx
For all those interested Barnaby Joyce has just started an online petition to reject the CPRS and the signing of the Copenhagen agreement- http://barnabyjoyce.com.au/default.aspx
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