Monday, March 14, 2011 9:56 PM
Simon:
Overpopulation is just one of the myths spread by Labor/Greens, who wish to rip us off with a Carbon Tax, and the many and varied other expensive Green Schemes they are constantly striving to "manufacture" instead of any useful product.
Without an ongoing Immigration Program, Australia's population is likely to fall from 23 million to 7 million over the next 40 years, leaving us vulnerable to annihilation and takeover by more heavily populated nations, and without sufficient productivity to run an independent economy.
Even with a Baby Bonus in place, we are only now scraping Zero Population Growth. This means that our Age Pyramid is "top heavy" with middle aged and elderly people, instead of "bottom heavy" with babies and young children.
In case you didn't read it elsewhere, Simon McKeon from The Macquarie Group was recently named Australian of the Year. When I saw him speaking at the National Press Club, he was urging large corporations to donate money to the third world to achieve Millennium Development Goals.
This might be all very well, if it were not for the fact they would be giving some of the proceeds of your superannuation savings away, without your consent [excluding the 20% already stolen (donated?) by banks during the Global Financial Crisis].
People could be forgiven for thinking that most of the largess collected in taxes, fees, fines, charges, tolls and levies are being sent offshore.
Whenever the government privatises our income producing assets and utilities, enormous amounts of money are nearly always being collected by large corporations, very often without the knowledge of the general public.
In Australia, you don't have to put your name on a business unless you are collecting more than 51% of the profits.
Here are just some of the income producing assets and utilities that have been privatised (corporatised), mostly by Labor.
Commonwealth Bank
Telstra
Rail
Ports
Large tracts of farming/grazing land
Water
Electricity
Gas
Aged Care
Soon we may be asking this question: "Is there anything left that the government or individual Australians actually still own?"
It is my belief that Educational Institutions (schools, colleges, universities), hospitals, medical and dental health services will quickly join the Corporate Gravy Train, with even the poorest Australians having to pay for what used to be comparatively "free" public services.
Labor is moving us onto a "user pays" system for everything, which is why Julia Gillard is using names such as:
My School (website)
My University
My Superannuation
It won't be YOUR superannuation for long, will it?