China is the biggest threat to the world

 

In general terms, we understand sovereignty to mean a nation's independence from other governments, and its freedom of choice to act politically. In history, there are many examples of sovereignty concentrated in a single ruler like the tsar-autocrats of Russia, or the French King Louis XIV, who declared, "I am the state." But states today have elaborate procedures that decentralize their sovereignty, for example, through periodic elections, independent courts, etc. For a constitutional republic like the United States, our sovereignty also includes an important central element described in the phrase, "Congress shall make no law.... "

 

We reject the idea that a king is sovereign, and we reject the idea that a few hundred congressmen in Washington are sovereign, even if we do have a right to vote for some of them. We say "the people are sovereign," and in a society based on individual rights this is more than a slogan. The U.S. Constitution makes its clearest general statement of popular sovereignty in the Bill of Rights, Amendment IX: "The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people."

 

Sovereignty includes not only our right to feel safe against a foreign army's invasion and to vote for those who make our laws, but it also touches a family's daily economic life, the right to own property, and to work and invest in private businesses. A large part of our sovereign "independence from government and freedom of choice to act politically" comes from the decentralized power of a free market economy. Popular political movements rely on fundraising and volunteers, who need the economic independence only a competitive capitalist economy provides. Democracy depends on a free market economic system, which in turn is based on consumer sovereignty, which is really "voting with dollars" for our favorite products and services. American political sovereignty is necessarily tied to the people's right to sell or buy whatever they find useful.

 

 

 

 

S Africa Chinese 'become black'

 

The High Court in South Africa has ruled that Chinese South Africans are to be reclassified as black people.

 

It made the order so that ethnic Chinese can benefit from government policies aimed at ending white domination in the private sector.

 

The Chinese Association of South Africa took the government to court, saying its members had been discriminated against.

 

An estimated 200,000 ethnic Chinese live in South Africa.

 

The association said their members often failed to qualify for business contracts and job promotions because they were regarded as whites.

 

The association said Chinese South Africans had faced widespread discrimination during the years of apartheid when they had been classified as people of mixed race.

 

The BBC's Mpho Lakaje in Johannesburg says the Broad-Based Economic Empowerment and the Employment Equity Acts were designed to eradicate the legacy of apartheid which left many black people impoverished.

 

THE WORLD

 

1. China and Germany

 

2. China and Russia

 

3. China and Brazil

 

4. China and Australia

 

5. China and Japan

 

6. India and Japan

 

7. Iran and Russia

 

8. China and Chile

 

9. China and the United Arab Emirates

 

10. China, Brazil, Russia, India and South Africa and northern Africa

 

But do you hear about any of this on the mainstream news?

Of course not.

 

They would rather focus on the latest celebrity scandal.

 

Right now, the global move away from the U.S. dollar is slow but steady.

 

At some point, some trigger event will likely cause it to become a stampede.

 

When that happens, demand for U.S. dollars and U.S. debt will disintegrate and interest rates will absolutely skyrocket.

http://www.blogtalkradio.com/sisterthundershow/2014/10/20/china-is-the-biggest-threat-to-the-world