Monday, December 12, 2011
Canada confusion
Canada's government is taking two actions this week that are both good from a Nationalist perspective. But the verbal reasons for both actions come from the other direction, and seem to imply that the actions are preparatory to an even greater move toward suicidal international coupling.
(1) Canada explicitly pulled out of the Kyoto Treaty. On the surface, and perhaps in practice, this speeds the death of international Gaian insanity.
But the Environment Minister says he's pulling out because "Kyoto is not the path forward for a global solution to climate change. If anything, it's an impediment. ... We believe that a new agreement with legally binding commitments for all major emitters that allows us as a country to continue to generate jobs and economic growth represents the path forward."
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(2) Canada has banned burqas and niqabs for immigrants taking the oath of citizenship. On the surface, this would indicate a tiny but healthy attempt to recover its traditional Christian monoculture. Much of the world is doing the same, shrugging off the chains of secular multiculti tyranny and recovering each nation's own ethnicity. Muslim nations are making life harder for Jews and Christians, Christian nations are making life harder for Jews and Muslims. The transition will be uncomfortable for each minority, but it will create healthier and saner countries when it's done.
But the Citizenship Minister says the action is primarily to advance feminist doctrine and destroy traditional norms of marriage. In other words, it's about Leninist tyranny, not about Christianity at all.
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In the case of Kyoto, my guess is that the practicality counts and the verbiage is just a cover. Canada has decided to stop spending precious money on shit, and doesn't want to give Gaian fanatics an explicit reason to protest. It doesn't really have a new super-Green card up its sleeve.
In the case of headdress, my guess is that the verbiage is reality, and this move is more of a loss for Christian culture than a loss for non-assimilating immigrants.
(1) Canada explicitly pulled out of the Kyoto Treaty. On the surface, and perhaps in practice, this speeds the death of international Gaian insanity.
But the Environment Minister says he's pulling out because "Kyoto is not the path forward for a global solution to climate change. If anything, it's an impediment. ... We believe that a new agreement with legally binding commitments for all major emitters that allows us as a country to continue to generate jobs and economic growth represents the path forward."
= = = = =
(2) Canada has banned burqas and niqabs for immigrants taking the oath of citizenship. On the surface, this would indicate a tiny but healthy attempt to recover its traditional Christian monoculture. Much of the world is doing the same, shrugging off the chains of secular multiculti tyranny and recovering each nation's own ethnicity. Muslim nations are making life harder for Jews and Christians, Christian nations are making life harder for Jews and Muslims. The transition will be uncomfortable for each minority, but it will create healthier and saner countries when it's done.
But the Citizenship Minister says the action is primarily to advance feminist doctrine and destroy traditional norms of marriage. In other words, it's about Leninist tyranny, not about Christianity at all.
= = = = =
In the case of Kyoto, my guess is that the practicality counts and the verbiage is just a cover. Canada has decided to stop spending precious money on shit, and doesn't want to give Gaian fanatics an explicit reason to protest. It doesn't really have a new super-Green card up its sleeve.
In the case of headdress, my guess is that the verbiage is reality, and this move is more of a loss for Christian culture than a loss for non-assimilating immigrants.
Labels: Carbon Cult
¶ 6:08 PM
