I awoke groggily this morning after a late night watching the cricket to hear the Channel 7 newsreader dutifully inform me that John Howard is considering introducing legislation to have criminal charges available to prosecute people for “being sympathetic to terrorism”. Now I for one find the act of terrorism abhorrent but I do sympathise with the fact that the
So I have said it. I think we, the West, have made many many mistakes in dealing with the
So in John Howard’s “New World Order” does that make me sympathetic? Does that leave me open for prosecution because I dared have independent thought?
If we entertain these sorts of laws to limit people’s ability to speak out, then the whole game is lost. Democracy will be dead and you have effectively created a Police State by proxy. Recently a certain Iraqi Dictator was ousted by military invasion for leading such a state. The people of
2 comments:
I think we've been stepping down that path for some time mate and I agree.
Goodbye freedom - hello police state.
Fear and Greed are very strong emotions and our government is excellent at using those motivators to control the population of Australia.
The sad part is, he lead Australia to this point and we following like stupid sheep. So many people are up to their eyeballs in debt they are at the complete mercy of government policy and the reserve banks' decisions. By their own greed and stupidity they've been trapped and really, they have nothing they can do except keep the devil they know in power.
The terrorist boogyman ace is just the icing on top.
Fact is, statistically speaking you're more likely to die from food poisioning, a lighting strike or bee sting than you are from a terrorist attack - but the media does it's level best each night to convince you otherwise.
After that little spiel I am beginning to wonder what prison food tastes like? Oh... what's that knock at the door?
ASIO who?
;)
Terrify your populations then you can ram through any domestic legislation that benefits the elite's interest.
Welcome to 1984! (20 years late)
If you are looking for hope, you might enjoy the speech by Johan Galtung at the .
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