Menzies House

Sustainable development not part of their plan

EXCLUSIVE:

by Allan Essery

Part 1 - Agenda 21 again

Awareness of the environment and concern for its delicate balance are indeed sensible endeavours. Concern, however, arose during a 1992 United Nation's conference to discuss future environmentally friendly development. From that conference an action agenda was revealed for an innocuously sounding aim of ''Sustainable Development''. That agenda was known as Agenda 21 and not as innocuous as it sounded.

Agenda 21 was promoted as a non-binding and voluntarily implemented action plan, and so the lie began. It was also called the brainchild of a group of powerful elitists known as the Club of Rome. Their aim was world domination brought about using the United Nations and its agencies to create a World Government together with a World Bank and a Security Force to ensure implementation of its aims.

How Compulsory Voting Subverts Democracy

“In a true democracy voting is not compulsory." writes Peter Barry

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Lead by Donkeys

Is it any wonder why politicians elected under an undemocratic system would defend that system? Well, that’s exactly what they are doing. 

While we can’t stop people making uninformed choices at the polling booth, donkey voting is very much a symptom of compulsory voting.

Some people select candidates at random, take a stab in the dark, confuse party names, or treat the election as if it were a Melbourne Cup horse race and pick the party, or should I say donkey, with the best sounding name, irrespective of form.

Voting Under Duress

Ron Paul on Egypt and China

 

Government propaganda?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Free Our Right To Vote

Turning a blind eye, funding Indonesia's genocide in West Papua, What's the risk?

The down fall of dictators and the transition to democratic governments are opportunities to give citizens suffering under these repressive regime hope for a brighter future, writes Anthony Craig.

Opening up these countries to economic growth, democratic freedoms and opportunities is key. Yet most democracies believe or state they will, follow international treaties and conventions against torture, genocide and support for human rights.

Sadly, some regimes are not truly democratic. The fall of the Suharto regime, a military dictatorship in Indonesia in the late 1990's opened the door for those suffering years of oppression, to taste freedom for the first time. East Timorese was given a democratic vote after years of oppression, supervised by the United Nations in 1999.

PC - a blight on cociety!

Ruffle some precious feathers for liberty's sake

by Michael Galak

It started slow and easy. I remember, for example,  when “black” and “negro” were just words, no more and no less, that designated skin colour and had no other meanings. These words cannot now be uttered. "Afro-American" and, in the Australian context, "Indigenous Australian", are the terms everyone must use if not to be accused of racism, xenophobia and the like.

Read more: Via Quadrant Online