Subversive tactics belie human rights

A recent report from a professional involved in Irish drug programmes talked about a new unprecedented use of both heroine and cocaine in young people, who it is thought by some might be made more susceptible because of problems such as homelessness and a lack of decent accommodation; and political problems.

Contamination is a thought to be widespread phenomena; otherwise known as biological and entomological warfare, it is thought to be used by British contingents globally to curtail and disperse local populations in preparation for new plans, which might be exploitation of local assets or other as called commonwealth aspirations. Prolonged exposure to these tactics might make life more hopeless for young people. Drugs also could be linked to political components, and might be viral.

Political components named as mi5, mi6 or a member of a paramilitary group often infiltrate organisations such as governments; businesses, even families. Results in control through various means. Often through the passing on of wrong information and by taking advantage of perceived characters as studied in order to get a specific reaction. Family members are treated differently aiming to cause divisions. Children of mixed marriages suffer the most. Bullied and cajoled, they know too much at a young age. Children are often abused by the system. Others accused of abuse. Children and adults told to lie regardless of the consequences. Political components span most beurocratic institutions including the police who freeze assets, take goods and don’t explain. Rape has been linked to the political sitation and used as a reprisal. Available rape counselling is believed to consist of specially trained political components, which means no help. No justice with regard to jobs. References get lost. Managers often only interview political components of their choice. Likewise other institutions such as social welfare and other social services, drug and depression counselling and other mental health services.

Fine gael/Labour coalition policies skyrocket homelessness

According to news Joan Burton cut social housing spending by a massive 72% apparently between 2008 and 2012. The new conditional rent supplement cap, being unattainabley low is believed to be the other main reason for homelessness in Ireland which has seemingly rocketed and is out of control. Figures are hard to trust in a system where the homeless are sometimes asked to sign forms to say they are availing of emergency accommodation which may then turn out to be unsuitable and unliveable; some are told by local councils that there are no homeless services, and the unknown quantity sleeping rough are apparently not included in official government figures. With an estimated third of social housing accommodation vacant, is it time for entrepreneurs and professional cleaning and renovating companies to get busy?

Nelson Mandela

Nelson Mandela was born on 18th July 1918. His father was a chieftain of the Tembu tribe near Umtata, South Africa. He became a lawyer and thought to be around the age of 25 he joined the African National Congress. He became president in 1952. Believed to have been involved in nationalist bombing campaigns, he reportedly spent 28 years in jail which was the subject of much controversey until the British establishment let him out. Terms unknown. On release, Mandela’s thought to be inclusive government were supposedly tasked to deal with apartheid when the real issue was colonial exploitation.

Monopoly means no internet for some

Unacceptable problems regarding the internet have been reported in Ireland. During lockdown zoom classes did not go ahead because teachers had trouble with internet connections. Complaints concerning large internet companies have been poor service and difficulties terminating if unhappy with the service. Eir com. became just Eir and is now believed to be owned by British telecom. According to news, American internet giants were not given permission to go ahead with plans for a new internet connection recently. No real reason why.

United States police controversial u.n. detail

The u.s. seem inclined to police u.n. orders, seemingly relating to breaches of human rights, being the perceived dominant party with regard to the sanctioning of various countries, the latest being China. Sanctions can be far reaching. The freezing of assets mean no income, and the repercussions of trading with such countries means an end to all fair trade. There is reportedly a stream of cases before European courts regarding the freezing of assets which has been described as having no legitimate process. The u.n. reportedly collaborate with interpol, both of whom seemingly are rarely questioned.

Heartbreak for child whose homeless mother is living in a tent

Will the new coalition government tackle problems such as homelessness and addiction? A recent news item reported that the as called Child and Family Agency made an application to extend a care order for a pre-school child whose mother, the agency told the court was living in a tent somewhere and unable to be contacted. The judge seemngly accepted this and agreed to extend the order without the mother’s knowledge.

Interim care orders are believed to be linked to poor school attendance, perceived lack of engagement and parent’s drug addiction nevertheless ignoring the parent’s problems or lack of parental involvement could unsubstantiate any help given or make matters worse.

Bobby Sands

Bobby Sands was reportedly elected to parliament whilst in jail. He was a writer and wrote, One day in my life, an autobiography whilst in her majesty’s prison Maze. According to media reports he died of hunger. The prisoners’ adamance, the guilty ones, that they were political prisoners was the cause of much acrimony from the British establishment. Some beliefs are the prisoners were not given clean food, which they refused to eat. There have been other reports that the mod may have been involved in abuse specifically designed to retrograde prisoners physically and emotionally.

Rudyard Kipling

Rudyard Kipling, author of the Junglebook and the famous poem ‘If’ amongst many poems and some short stories was reportedly the poster boy for the British empire. Thought by some to be extreme, and admired by others, he was said to have been criticised by George Orwell of Nineteen Eighty-Four fame.

He was born in Bombay, India in 1865 to Alice and John Lockwood Kipling. Colonial Britain at the time was believed to have consisted of 13 million square miles of foreign territory, subjucating an estimated 400 million people. Kipling was said to have believed in the absolute invincibility of the British empire. His son was reportedly accepted for the Irish guards at a young age. Kipling’s wife was Carrie Star Belestaire. According to a report their only son John went missing in 1915. Kipling reportedly interviewed soldiers from John’s 2nd battalion of Irish guards who said he died during the battle of Loos in France in 1915 but reportedly their stories didn’t tally. A former report believed John to have died in the Anglo-Irish war which ran concurrent to the first world war, beginning with an uprising in easter 1916. Among Kipling’s many poems there was one entitled, Epitaphs of war, with the line, If any question why he died tell them because our fathers lied.

China’s secret police

July 1 2020 was the 23rd anniversary of Britain handing Hong Kong back to China who reportedly took charge on the evening of June 30. Ten people have been arrested amid protests and a further 360 or so according to recent news who are suspected of previous offences. Political groups are said to be disbanding, activists are believed to be fleeing overseas and posters supporting the protests have been ripped down. Issues are said to be the pro-democracy movement and threats to national security such as collusion. The western emphasis on China’s ethics even though they were victims of colonialism and exploitation is believed to be focused on opposition to the secret police, said to be feared. According to a recent report they are now operating in the city. In mainland China there have been reports of women who were sexually abused whilst in custody because of political differences.