Showing posts with label South Africa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label South Africa. Show all posts

Tuesday, 13 March 2012

COUNTRIES WITH GOOD AND BAD KARMA

Girls in Cairo, Egypt
Egypt 2010, before it got bad karma. Photo by Joel Carillet

It is good to visit countries with good karma.

Which factors might produce bad karma?

A. Materialism. Think of people who worship money and possessions.

B. Greed. Think of a small group controlling most of the wealth.

C. Lust. Think of Pattaya, Pompeii or Las Vegas.

D. Violence. Think of army generals carrying out acts of false flag terrorism, to justify endless wars.

Switzerland
Switzerland

Which countries have good or bad karma?

1. Switzerland has a long history of being prosperous, peaceful and democratic.

In spite of being the home to John Calvin and Marc Rich, it can be considered as having relatively good karma.

But, it is expensive, and its banks could be associated with materialism and greed.

France

2. France has mainly bad karma due to the materialism and greed of its elite, due to its links to the Dutroux affair, and due to its involvement in killing people in Syria and Libya.

Paris is a grumpy city, the Nice area is said to be infested with mafias, but some quiet rural spots may still have good karma?


3. Costa Rica has a stable democracy, no military and a policy of neutrality.

It does have a drugs problem, and earthquakes, but can be considered as having relatively good karma.

Global Peace index. Orange and Red - Low and Very Low.

4. The United States has very bad karma.

New York means materialism and greed, Los Angeles means lust and the USA in general means violence.

Think of the Pentagon's involvement in false flag terrorism - Operation Northwoods and Operation Gladio.

Think of the CIA's kidnapping and torture of children - MK ULTRA.

Think of the CIA mercenaries known as al Qaeda.

Boys and their bicycles
Finland by Joni Kantonen

5. Finland is generally prosperous and peaceful.

It can be considered as having relatively good karma.

6. China has bad karma due to the holocaust carried out by Mao, and due to the greed of the rich elite.

Bhutan
Bhutan by babasteve

7. Bhutan tends to be happy, stable and peaceful.

There is a degree of poverty, but this Buddhist nation can be considered to have relatively good karma.

Spain

8. Spain has relatively bad karma.

Think of the ugly tower blocks along parts of the coast. Think of the horrors of the civil war.

But some parts of rural Spain may still have good karma.

9. Iceland is generally regarded as being peaceful and happy.

There were bad guys running the banks, but these problems are being overcome.

Iceland is volcanic, so there is always a risk of erruptions.

But, at present, Iceland appears to have relatively good karma.

Italy

10. Italy has relatively bad karma.

The Italian aristocracy, and Berlusconi, allegedly have links to the Mafia.

The Bologna Bombing of 1980 was part of the CIA's Operation Gladio, which had the support of elements of the Italian government and military.

Venice has lost much of its population but now has McDonalds and lots of ugly graffiti.

The Vatican has been linked to child abuse, freemasonry, fascism and satanism.

The train between Naples and Pompeii is covered with illicit spray paint.

Orange parade in Glasgow.

11. The United Kingdom has bad karma.

Reportedly, there is evidence that elements of the UK government helped plan 9 11; and that the wild Islamists secretly work for the UK spooks.

The 'old-world charm of England' may mean boarded up shops on high streets, feral children running wild on council estates, drunken young louts vomiting outside pubs and well armed gangs selling drugs.

Parts of London and Glasgow are as poor as Dacca.

Turkey

12. Turkey has bad karma.

Terror incidents in Turkey were the work of the CIA-linked Ergenekon gang.

Now the Islamist government of Turkey is said to be linked to the CIA through the Islamist Gulen movement.

Turkey is playing its part in the CIA's destruction of the non-Sunni-Islamist Arab world.

However, not all Turks support prime minister Erdogan and there are parts of Turkey that have good karma.

Germany

13. Germany has bad karma thanks to the regimes of Hitler, the East German communists, and the post war Bilderberg folks.

The CIA's 9 11 hijackers have links to Germany.

However, not all Germans are fascist, and not all parts of Germany will have bad karma.

Melaka family, Malaysia
Friendly Malaysians

14. Malaysia has fairly good karma, now that the British are gone.

The typical rural Malays are happy, easy going and friendly.

The grumpy Malays are generally the rich Chinese, living in the cities, and the brainwashed Islamists on the edges of Malaysia.

Some churches have been attacked, by spooks trying to destabilise the country, but hopefully the authorities are aware of who is causing the trouble.

Malaysia could develop bad karma if the CIA's islamists become more powerful.

15. Mexico has fairly bad karma, because of its links to drugs gangs, armed by the USA.

Pattaya - high rate of murders of tourists.

15. Thailand has avoided wars.

It's people are known for their friendliness.

But, it has had more mafias and more brothels than most countries.

Some Thais are materialistic, greedy, lustful and violent; and some are not.

You could say - bad karma in the tourist resorts and good karma elsewhere.

Zulus

16. South Africa would appear to have bad karma, at least in parts.

"A survey conducted in Soweto found that a quarter of schoolboys described gang rape as fun." (Just cap it)

Among South African adults aged 15-49, 17% are HIV-positive. (Just cap it)

In 2005 it was recorded that over 700 South Africans were being killed by AIDS every DAY. (Just cap it)

Around 900 South Africans continue to contract the virus every day. (Just cap it)

Thursday, 25 August 2011

NATO WAR CRIMINALS

South Africa's Deputy President Kgalema Motlanthe.



South Africa tried to block US attempts to seize $1.5 billion in frozen Libyan assets.



On 25 August 2011, at http://therearenosunglasses.wordpress.com/ we read:



S. African Deputy President Urges ICC To Charge NATO Commanders With War Crimes



The UN resolution on Libya was about protecting civilians. It excluded a foreign occupation force. (Protection of civilians)



So, Nato is ‘guilty’ of crimes, says Motlanthe



South Africa's Deputy President, Kgalema ­Motlanthe, has called on the International Criminal Court (ICC) to charge the allied commanders for committing war crimes in Libya.



Motlanthe says prosecutors should charge Nato for bombing innocent civilians.



"If the ICC is to act on the basis of concrete information against those who would have been responsible for loss of life of civilians it will be difficult for Nato to justify why and how it came to (bomb Libya)," he said.



Motlanthe said despite Nato’s attempts to hide its role on the ground, the military assault on Tripoli showed that there were clear links and coordination plans by the military alliance.



The rebels were receiving ­support from Nato on the ground.



South Africa's President Jacob Zuma has blasted the Western nations for undermining the African Union in its mediation efforts in Libya.



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Monday, 13 July 2009

South Africa and Nationalisation of Mines.

The Johannesburg skyline. Taken by de:Benutzer:Zakysant.

Think about nationalised companies.

90% of the world's oil is managed by national oil companies.

Of the 20 biggest oil firms, in terms of reserves of oil and gas, 16 are run by governments.

State-run Saudi Aramco has more than ten times the reserves that Exxon does.

Some politicians in South Africa would like the country's mines to be taken over by the government.

Can South Africa successfully nationalise its mines?

Can Egypt successfully manage the Suez Canal?

Britain's Anthony Eden thought not.

But he was wrong.

The Guardian, 13 July 2009, asks: Will South Africa reclaim its mines?

South Africa's mines provide half of its exports.

South Africa has gold, diamonds, platinum, copper, coal, rhodium and more.

The investment by the mining companies in South Africa is between £100-150bn.

The mining companies would claim to have expertise in engineering, management and marketing.

Some people might think that the South African government lacks the money to buy the mines and lacks the skills to run them efficiently.

The Unions and Julius Malema, the leader of the ANC Youth League, and Castro Ngobese of the Young Communists all want nationalisation.

Susan Shabangu, the minister for minerals, opposes nationalisation.

President Jacob Zuma has said he does not intend to nationalise the mines.

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Friday, 3 April 2009

SOUTH AFRICA AND JACOB ZUMA

Jacob Zuma is expected to become South Africa's president. He is a Zulu and is seen as being a 'leftist'.

In the 'right wing' Mail on Sunday (UK), 31 March, 2009, Peter Hitchens tells us about South Africa and Jacob Zuma.

He has four wives and faced 783 corruption charges: PETER HITCHENS on South Africa's next president

Among the points made:

1. Zuma rallies include a song called Bring Me My Machine Gun.

2. Zuma is alleged to be taking campaign money from Colonel Gaddafi.

3. Zuma has faced 783 counts of fraud, racketeering, tax evasion and corruption which have never come to court.

4. Zuma has been acquitted of rape.

5. South Africa has recent experience of:

'terrifying crime',

'the pestilence of corruption',

'the absurd purchase of needless submarines and aircraft',

AIDS,

'violent xenophobic rage against uncontrolled mass immigration',

'the unstoppable spread of shanty towns',

'electricity blackouts',

'an overstretched water supply',

'a railway system fraying at the edges'.

6. "The new rich and the holidaymakers are apparently oblivious of the filth, hunger, alcoholic stupor, drug-taking and wretchedness which lie just the other side of every hill."

7. Zuma has at least four wives and 18 children.

He joined the Communist Party in 1962.

He was 'a much-feared' intelligence chief in the ANC's 'ruthless' armed wing, Spear of the Nation.

He underwent 'military training' in the old Soviet Union in 1978.

8. A party called the Congress of the People (COPE) has just scored 'surprisingly' well in council by-elections near Springbok.

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South Africa is important.

Journalist John Pilger, in his book 'Freedom Next Time', tells us:

1. South Africa is rich in minerals.

2. Thanks to the World Bank, the average black household income has fallen by 19% since independence.

3. "The unspoken deal was that whites would retain economic control in exchange for black majority rule."

4. "Before 1994, there were secret meetings in Britain between Thabo Mbeki, the white elite and the big global companies with links to South Africa.

5. Mandela said to Pilger:

"We do not want to challenge big business that can take fright and take away their money . . . You can call it Thatcherite but, for this country, privatisation is the fundamental policy."

Pilger writes of Mandela that "as the first liberation president, he ordered a ridiculous and bloody invasion of tiny Lesotho.

"He allowed South African armaments to be sold to Algeria, Colombia and Peru, which have notorious human rights records.

"He invited the Indonesian mass murderer General Suharto to South Africa and gave him the country's highest award . . . He recognised the brutal Burmese junta as a legitimate government."



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