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30-Apr-16 World View -- Papua New Guinea Supreme Court bombshell throws Australia's refugee policy into chaos

North Korea nuclear test expected after three botched missile tests

** 30-Apr-16 World View -- Papua New Guinea Supreme Court bombshell throws Australia's refugee policy into chaos
** http://www.generationaldynamics.com/pg/ ... tm#e160430



Contents:
Papua New Guinea Supreme Court bombshell throws Australia's refugee policy into chaos
Papua New Guinea repudiates refugee agreement after Supreme Court Ruling
North Korea nuclear test expected after three botched missile tests


Keys:
Generational Dynamics, Papua New Guinea, PNG, Manus Island, Nauru,
Australia, Peter Dutton, Peter O’Neill,
North Korea, Kim Jong-un

John,

Its clear a massive political realignment is occurring in the US. Its also obvious the "genocidal" impulses you predicted re:Mexicans, Muslims are rapidly showing up in US politics, yet ho hum you continue to ignore it because some nonsense happened in Papua New Guinea. You asked me earlier "does calling Mexicans rapists solve our problems?" Umm excuse me John this should be expected as we fly into the heart of the crisis and yes they are 3rd world criminal invaders. You have a HUGE blind spot on what's going on, you get the generational aspect but are blind to race realism/human biodiverity. Stop being so "egalitarian", equality is a myth.

Millenial83 wrote: > Its clear a massive political realignment is occurring in the
> US. Its also obvious the "genocidal" impulses you predicted
> re:Mexicans, Muslims are rapidly showing up in US politics, yet ho
> hum you continue to ignore it because some nonsense happened in
> Papua New Guinea. You asked me earlier "does calling Mexicans
> rapists solve our problems?" Umm excuse me John this should be
> expected as we fly into the heart of the crisis and yes they are
> 3rd world criminal invaders. You have a HUGE blind spot on what's
> going on, you get the generational aspect but are blind to race
> realism/human biodiverity. Stop being so "egalitarian", equality
> is a myth.

This is pretty much incomprehensible gibberish. I have no
idea what "genocidal" impulses re Mexicans you're babbling about.

Saying that Mexico is sending its robbers and rapists across the
border, or that "Islam hates us", is idiotic beyond belief, but it
stokes the nationalism and xenophobia in America that I've been
talking about in countries around the world for years.

I watched Trump's foreign policy speech live last week. It was highly
nationalistic and xenophobic, which Millennials love, but was utter
nonsense from a content point of view, punctuated by the ridiculous
pronunciation of "Tanzania." After 8 years of one president who knows
absolutely nothing about what's going on in the world but thinks he
knows more than anyone, we may now be getting another one just like
that, or maybe even worse.

The reason that Millennials have such different attitudes than Silents
is that Silents learned as children how dangerous nationalism and
xenophobia can be. You should remember the remarks you're making
these days, because if you happen to be unlucky enough to survive the
next ten years, you'll regret making them.

This is pretty much incomprehensible gibberish. I have no
idea what "genocidal" impulses re Mexicans you're babbling about.

Saying that Mexico is sending its robbers and rapists across the
border, or that "Islam hates us", is idiotic beyond belief, but it
stokes the nationalism and xenophobia in America that I've been
talking about in countries around the world for years.

I watched Trump's foreign policy speech live last week. It was highly
nationalistic and xenophobic, which Millennials love, but was utter
nonsense from a content point of view, punctuated by the ridiculous
pronunciation of "Tanzania." After 8 years of one president who knows
absolutely nothing about what's going on in the world but thinks he
knows more than anyone, we may now be getting another one just like
that, or maybe even worse.

The reason that Millennials have such different attitudes than Silents
is that Silents learned as children how dangerous nationalism and
xenophobia can be. You should remember the remarks you're making
these days, because if you happen to be unlucky enough to survive the
next ten years, you'll regret making them.

I'm going to have to disagree with you on that one. Based on what I've seen of millennials, they're not that patriotic and nationalistic at all. In fact, many of them sound ashamed of the United States. The reasons vary, but it seems to be almost a constant. Trump is deeply unpopular with even Republican millennials.

I never thought Trump would get as far as he has. Outsider candidates usually have some popularity, but it drops quickly once the voting actually begins. This time... I think he's going to get the nomination. Many loathe him, but he has his core supporters, which is proving to be enough. The anti-Trump crowd has been losing and after a string of losses, it's hard to get any momentum back. I get the impression that the GOP has more or less resigned themselves to Trump.

M83 bring up a good point in that it does appear that a race war is coming (can I call it that?). Whether it is organic, or being helped along by Soros et al will be for historians to figure out - if there are any left. From over here in EU land where we have our own issues taking place I have to say it does look like the US is falling apart at the seams. I suppose we could retrace this from the Jacobins to Marx/Lenin and Chavistas. I see the opposition to Trump as violent and orchestrated to some point (as it turned out the Opposition Wall Street was). I think there should be no issues with letting folk come in to live and help the nation grow and prosper. But the US is letting criminals loose and some people are dying because of it. Some need to be sent back and kept out.

I completely reject the term Xenophobia as I have covered before. It is a made up term and means nothing but is what you call in US a "dog whistle".

I place Islam as another topic that I have covered here before. Suffice to remember that for fundamentalist Christian Islam is only bringing death as they reject Christ's great sacrifice and promise. I am sure that in some places that have been taken over by Islam "secular" governments allowed a number of different sects to thrive as long as the power base was undisturbed but the Awakening has overthrown most of those (but not all). I think Christians as a whole need to realize that the days of their freedom are numbered as their grandchildren will be dragged into the cave to receive the teachings and few will ever get back out.

From St Francis:
Those who preserve in their fervor and adhere to virtue with love and zeal for the truth, will suffer injuries and, persecutions as rebels and schismatics; for their persecutors, urged on by the evil spirits, will say they are rendering a great service to God by destroying such pestilent men from the face of the earth, but the Lord will be the refuge of the afflicted, and will save all who trust in Him. And in order to be like their Head, [Christ] these, the elect, will act with confidence, and by their death will purchase for themselves eternal life; choosing to obey God rather than man, they will fear nothing, and they will prefer to perish rather than consent to falsehood and perfidy.

Aedens could do a better job at this or Nooneimportant but anyway this is my small Fluoride addled attempt.

MarvyGuy wrote: > I completely reject the term Xenophobia as I have covered
> before. It is a made up term and means nothing but is what you
> call in US a "dog whistle".

I don't know what you mean by "dog whistle." Xenophobia comes from
the same Greek word for stranger as my name. And when I use the word
xenophobia, I mean it to describe what's going on around the world
today, for the first time since WW II, and it tells us a great deal
about where the world is going in the future.

Once again, there is a movement in countries around the world to
nationalism and xenophobia, and I've been writing about it for years.
It's now Trump that brought it full force to America.

Trevor wrote: > I'm going to have to disagree with you on that one. Based on what
> I've seen of millennials, they're not that patriotic and
> nationalistic at all. In fact, many of them sound ashamed of the
> United States. The reasons vary, but it seems to be almost a
> constant. Trump is deeply unpopular with even Republican
> millennials.

Nationalism and xenophobia are growing, but they're by no means
universal. For example, some of the far right parties in European
countries have had their approval ratings grow from about 2% to
10-15% (quoting from memory).

Here's an interesting thing to think about: Trump has been saying that
his wife has been telling him to "act presidential," but if he did
that, instead of saying the things he said, then he'd have ten
supporters instead of thousands.

The obviously implication is that Trump is stoking nationalistic and
xenophobic fervor in order to gain supporters, and that he may not
mean a word he says. I happen not to believe that, but since he's
lied on several occasions, there's no particular reason to believe
that anything he says is an actual belief, with no purpose except to
get votes. The only thing we can be sure of is that he knows nothing
about what's going on in the world, although by this time I assume
someone's told him how to pronounce "Tanzania."