i didn't say that at all. its best i translate. people have protested this kind of thing for decades and been marginalised as loonies (a la the bong /smoke remarks you made) how are you proposing to do any better ? additionally ,how would you dismantle the industrial Military complex and remove capitalism ?
@lakeland27 wrote:i didn't say that at all. its best i translate. people have protested this kind of thing for decades and been marginalised as loonies (a la the bong /smoke remarks you made) how are you proposing to do any better ? additionally ,how would you dismantle the industrial Military complex and remove capitalism ?
",how would you dismantle the industrial Military complex and remove capitalism ?"
With great difficulty and huge personal sacrifice to many. Wars maybe...that's why we tend to sweep it under the carpet and hope it will go away if we ignore it.
Either way, though, ignore or not, it wil come back to bite us in the rear end.
IF: "Yes it's happening all around us! Yes it's a known conspirancy! Doesn't mean we shouldn't fight it or tolerate if it's to our detriment!"
You know how I love proof I, so please provide some especially for the "known conspiracy"
Have we received sufficient notice (from our trusted and elected Governments) that our lives are going to change for the worse due to their position which require them to be bedfellows with Global Financial Powers and sell us down the river like so many heads of cattle ?
"require them to be bedfellows with Global Financial Powers" ???? More proof please..
What about our current bedfellowing arrangements IF, especially considering we depend on "Global Financial Powers" for our economic progress?
Seven FTAs currently in force with New Zealand, Singapore, Thailand, US, Chile, the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) (with New Zealand) and Malaysia. these FTAs account for 28 per cent of Australia's total trade.
We are currently engaged in nine FTA negotiations - five bilateral FTA negotiations: China, Japan, Korea, India and Indonesia; and four plurilateral FTA negotiations: the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPP), the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), the Pacific Trade and Economic Agreement (PACER Plus), and the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (RCEP). Tthese negotiations account for a further 45 per cent of Australia's trade.
