Earthquake near a major city

Earthquake near a major city with death toll ‘unprecedented in human history' a matter of time: Professor Iain Stewart

IT'S only a matter of time before a huge earthquake strikes a major city and results in a death toll "unprecedented in human history".

Well-known Scottish scientist Iain Stewart delivered that grim prediction yesterday in Brisbane during an address to a global geology conference.Professor Stewart, a geologist and academic who has gained fame for multiple BBC television series on the planet, said the risk of disaster has grown because a growing number of mega-cities are built on or near major earthquake faults.
Large settlements since antiquity have been based on these fault lines because they also help provide water and are usually located near flat plains ideally suited for growing crops.
This "fatal attraction" to dangerous areas was "actually a good thing", because historically the trade-off was worth it since earthquakes were rare and most cities were not that large, he said.

While earthquakes today were often less destructive because of improved building codes, more people were affected because cities were larger, Prof Stewart told delegates at the 34th International Geological Congress.

Despite the danger of such hazards, people were still drawn to earthquake-prone California and the US gulf states, which were routinely hit by hurricanes.
Although it might seem that the number of natural disasters around the world is increasing, there are simply more people living in harm's way, and that fact creates the illusion. "We create the template that brings these disasters," Prof Stewart said.
Similarly, people want to live only 20m from the beach, even in regions liable to be struck by tsunamis. Even after properties have been destroyed, many owners vow to rebuild.
Further research was needed to understand why people continued to have such a high threshold for living in danger zones and why they often chose to ignore the science that could save their lives, he said.

 heraldsun.com.au 9 Aug 2012

Comments to this article from:

RICHARD of MELBOURNE. Posted at 9:40 AM August 09, 2012

A similar message was given back in 1993 to a Gold Coast conference and how there was no DISPLAN for the dormant shield volcano Mount Warning. This could mean that seismic activity could take out the entire SE region of Queensland and kill a million people at any one time. One of the tourism associations did not like this at all and banned such conferences in their area. Now they hold such things elsewhere like up in Brisbane. Ironic that there are several touchy subjects that bring out the conflicts but sadly this gives out a false sense of security and duty of care breached. Covering up the harsh reality of shark attacks, missing people and body parts brought up in trawlers and found washed ashore is also a threat to their precious tourism. Safety campaigns and even new DISPLAN measures are attacked and the ring leaders persecuted. Little wonder that many of us researchers end up moving overseas to where we are wanted. When the big events happen there will be little warning and no major plans to address such things. This is what the Bilderberg Group or Club wants for global population reduction. Wake up people and stop them controlling your destiny. Vote Julia and co out NOW.

Comment 9 of 13

 

Small Monash Freeway crash highlights Melbourne's escalating road congestion

UPDATE: A TRUCK crash close to the city has caused nightmare traffic and highlighted the worsening congestion crisis. 
 
The minor collision occurred between a car and a truck on the Monash Freeway right before the Domain Tunnel in Cremorne, 2km southeast of Melbourne's CBD, at 11.43am.
Traffic was diverted to Punt Rd causing gridlock while emergency crews worked quickly to remove the traffic hazard.

Victoria Police confirmed the small crash had brought traffic in the area to a complete standstill.
A police spokeswoman said it wasn’t surprising considering the congestion in the area.
``It is always congested around there,’’ she said.
``It’s really a minor accident but it is having an affect on the traffic.’’
The scene was cleared and roads were reopened by 1pm but traffic delays were expected to continue on Punt Rd and Toorak Rd during the afternoon.
A tweet from radio station 3AW said: "Citylink say all lanes are reopen on Monash inbound following earlier incident near Punt Rd. Traffic still back to Toorak Rd."

heraldsun.com.au 14 Aug 2012

Melbourne's traffic jams are a result of a deliberate government policy not to expand the infrastructure of the growing city, but rather to slow its vehicular progress down.

This can be seen in governmental actions by slowing traffic down, and congesting roads with permanent lane closures on the major (as well as minor) roads that feed traffic to and from the city of Melbourne.

Official wants Madonna prosecuted

MADONNA should be prosecuted for violating a Russian ban on public statements supporting homosexuality, an official in the city of St Petersburg says. 


The US pop star wilfully violated city codes on "gay propaganda" when she took to the stage in the Baltic Sea port late Thursday, city council official Vitaly Milonov was quoted by the RIA Novosti news agency as saying.
Madonna and the concert organisers should be fined for her "illegal" statements at an event attended by people as young as 12, he said on Friday.
Witnesses were available to testify against the singer, Milonov added.
The St Petersburg city government would not permit "our society to be fed sewer water from the hellish kitchen of the evil empire," he said.
Madonna stripped down to her bra during the performance to reveal the words "No Fear" painted on her back.
She told her 25,000-strong audience she would speak out in support of homosexuality and other alternative lifestyles, even if laws banned such statements.
"Show your love and appreciation for the gay community! Are you with me?" Madonna said.
"All people should be treated with dignity, respect and love."
Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin, who has frequently criticised Western social influences on Russian society, commenting on Twitter said: "What a has-been... in her old age she tries to lecture every one about morals. Especially when she is touring abroad."
In a performance in Moscow on Tuesday, Madonna called on authorities to release the three members of local punk band Pussy Riot who were put on trial after performing songs in a cathedral that were deemed to have been insulting to President Vladimir Putin.

 aap 10 Aug 2012

Madonna's meteoric rise to fame / fortune, stemmed from her prostituting herself to DJ's in order for them to play her material.

Hollywood's foundation of starlet fame is based on the ability of one to prostitute oneself, together with the ability for one to make millions for the establishment.

There is no publicly available information how much the music moguls made from Madonna.

Just another Trailer Park Trash performer for the establishment, that is idolised by the herd.

Retirees need $55,000 for comfort

RISING health and electricity costs have seen the annual income needed by a retired couple for a comfortable lifestyle exceed $55,000 a year for the first time.

The latest Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia research shows annual electricity costs for retirees rocketed 10.6 per cent to more than $2500 in the past 12 months.

This is outstripped by health costs with the recent surge in insurance premiums pushing the annual cost to $6624 per couple.
Overall costs are up only 1.1 per cent with the big falls in food costs and recreation offsetting some of the rise in utility costs.
We get loads of complaints from our members about how they are struggling to make ends meet due to the rising cost of living pressures such as electricity and gas bills
Research shows the average couple need a lump sum of about $500,000 - split 50:50 between superannuation savings and the pension - to survive for about 20 years in retirement.
"The quality of retirement directly depends on how much money people have," ASFA chief executive Pauline Vamos said.
"People need to look at all their assets ranging from investment properties to the pension."
The report shows couples willing to adopt a "modest" lifestyle can survive on $31,700 a year, while singles get by on $22,000.
National Seniors, a lobby group for over-50s, warned that cost-of-living pressures were a major challenge.
"Retired people are at home more and often have higher heating and electricity costs, and with those prices rising they are having a disproportionate impact on seniors," chief executive Michael O'Neill said.
"We get loads of complaints from our members about how they are struggling to make ends meet due to the rising cost of living pressures such as electricity and gas bills."
The biggest difference between a modest and a comfortable lifestyle is spending on leisure, with retirees that have accumulated a good-sized nest egg able to allocate around $15,000 a year for travel and recreation.
Retirees struggling to make ends meet have only $3700, or $70 a week, for leisure pursuits.
ASFA rates a "modest" lifestyle as better than the age pension, but they can afford only basic activities.
Retirees branded as "comfortable" can afford a broad range of hobbies, international holidays, private health insurance and a reasonable car.

heraldsun.com.au 9 Aug 2012

Politicians, law makers and financiers set up laws that make it difficult for pensioners (of the masses) to survive on measly savings or whilst on welfare payments they are penalised for any savings.

At the same time, the 'rulers' are able to be tax dodgers, with their brethren peers (from the ATO, Australian Tax Office) turning a blind eye, to their activities, e.g. offshore bank accounts specifically designed for the illegal activity of tax evasion, furthermore supporting their fraud.

The plebs have their monies in jar, whilst the establishment has theirs in offshore vaults.

People smuggling charges dropped

COMMONWEALTH prosecutors have dropped charges against four Indonesian boat crew, including two teenagers, accused of smuggling asylum seekers into Australia.

Four discontinuances were filed in the Victorian County Court today for charges of aggravated people smuggling against Teos Adu, 38, Rajiun Chayudin, and Udin and Arifin, both 20.
That brings to eight the number of Indonesian crew to have people smuggling charges against them dropped in Victoria, while another two men were acquitted of the charges by a jury earlier this month.
The acquittals came after "defence lawyers successfully argued that crew cannot be convicted where there is no evidence that they knew their destination was Australia", Victoria Legal Aid said in a statement.
Mr Udin and Mr Arifin were 18-year-old fisherman when they were intercepted near Ashmore Island aboard the SIEV 222 in December 2010 with 53 passengers on board.
They were to stand trial next year.
Mr Adu and Mr Chayudin had been charged along with another two crew after being intercepted aboard the SIEV 173 in July 2010.
Mr Chayudin, the captain, and Mr Adu, who believed he was recruited to unload cargo in Java, were held in detention for nine months without charge after the sinking boat was rescued by the Royal Australian Navy in international waters with 82 Afghani passengers on board, VLA said.
There were still 46 Indonesian boat crew facing prosecution in Melbourne, the VLA said.
Last week another captain, Jefri Siregar, pleaded guilty to aggravated people smuggling after charges against his two co-accused were dropped.
VLA said the 10 men who were either acquitted or had charges dropped were impoverished fisherman and farmers recruited as boat crew by people smuggling organisers.
They said the men were detained without charge for between six and 10 months and had spent more than two years in custody.

heraldsun.com.au 13 Aug 2012

It is not the successful arguing of a lawyer, but rather the strict adherence to government policy to keep bringing in the (cheap labour offered by) boat people, that judgement is made.

The benefits are significant to both government and businesses to bring in the slave labour the boat people have to offer.

This also sends out the message that one will not get prosecuted if caught by the Australian authorities.

All of these 'results' are part of the globalisation agenda, that is touted by authorities as beneficial to the community, which it is not, but rather of pure financial gain to the corporatocracy.

Australians are leaking cash

AUSTRALIAN households are set to spend almost $70,000 each this year on everyday expenses - a whopping $642 billion across the country.

New research from personal finance watchdog MoneySmart has found the average Victorian household spends $1225 a week.

Victoria is in line with the national average of $1236 and compares with $1536 in the ACT and just $1044 in South Australia.

MoneySmart says "spending leakage" could be costing millions of dollars.

However, cutting back on chocolates, bought lunches and the odd glass of alcohol can save about $3000 a year, according to a new free mobile phone application, to be launched today.
"Cups of coffee are also examples of spending leaks. They are the little things you regularly spend money on that add up over a long period," MoneySmart and Australian Securities and Investments Commission senior executive Robert Drake said.
The app is an extension of the watchdog's online budget planner, used by 20,000 people a month.
"The individual feedback has been really heartening. People have told us they had been struggling from pay day to pay day and constantly worrying if they had enough money. Now they know where they stand," Mr Drake said.
"Just that reduction in stress is really important."
Financial Counselling Australia chair Carmel Franklin said it was often the spur-of-the-moment spending, not the big-ticket items, that could add up to hundreds each month.
"There are always more opportunities to spend money then we have income coming in," she said.
"Tracking your spending makes us realise just how much we spend on those coffees, bits and pieces."
Small changes can mean big rewards, according to MoneySmart.
The average Australian household spends $44 weeks on clothing, $32 on lunches, $32 on alcohol, $31 on takeaway food, $13 on cigarettes, $12 on lollies and chocolates and $11 on haircuts. Download the app free at iTunes or www.moneysmart. gov.au.

heraldsun.com.au 13 Aug 2012

The new approach to enslaving the masses, is to give them freedom, then they will (financially) enslave themselves.

Blackouts costing Australia $11b

THE political power play over rising energy expenses is costing households billions of dollars in potential savings, energy experts said yesterday.

While Prime Minister Julia Gillard blames state governments for soaring electricity prices, top-level regulatory reform is needed.
About $2.5 billion over 15 years could be saved if electricity distribution reliability was slightly reduced, according to the Australian Energy Market Commission's (AEMC) review of rule changes for the state government.
People Power: Blog with the PM today
More than $11 billion is poured into power infrastructure to stop "blackouts" occurring in peak periods, totalling about four days every year.
Reducing reliability means just two minutes of extra blackouts which would cut $231 million from investment costs.
If the AEMC doesn't agree to these National Electricity Rule changes, federal and state governments will have to agree to it.
In Queensland, a review of the electricity network found that $1.5 billion in savings could be achieved without threatening the network's reliability. Darryl Somerville who led the review said power prices could ease if companies spent less on capital.
UTS's Institute for Sustainable Futures research director Chris Dunstan said savings would flow from regulatory changes.
"There needs to be some network infrastructure investment. The problem is we got the balance wrong and we can't blame networks because they're just responding to regulations they're given," he said.
"It's fair to say that there needs to be change at all levels of government. But part of the problem is they've made the system so complicated to govern, it seems no one feels responsible or actually able to make the changes we need. It might be complicated, but there's no excuse for fixing it."
Mr Dunstan said more than $45 billion is being spent on network infrastructure in the five years to 2015, but estimates that more than $2.9 billion can be saved annually if businesses use energy-efficient technologies.
"We're currently investing more than is cost effective in network infrastructure and generation infrastructure," he said. "Unless you're removing the cause of overinvestment and what's driving it, there'll only be marginal improvements."
Energy Efficiency Council CEO Rob Murray-Leach said the electricity network monopoly, like "Telstra in the bad old days", needs review.
"There are solutions to big problems and they're all cheaper options. We could pay energy-intense companies or third parties to reduce energy demand during peak periods. It'll cost them less to reduce their demand than to build more infrastructure," he said.

heraldsun.com.au  9 Aug 2012

So now we have government/ authorities /  power companies, on a media campaign telling the masses that it is for their benefit to have power outages, where the truth lies in the millions to be made while the power is down.

Instead of expanding the infrastructure to cater for the population increase (for example 30% over  the last 25 years), the 'authorities' are stifling, growth and oppressing the population.

People who may be on life support systems that rely on the constant delivery of electricity most certainly be put at risk of being 'killed'.

A oppressive communistic government approach, run by a corporatocracy?

Is this child abuse? The courts think so

Victorian welfare authorities begin using extreme obesity as a reason to support children being separated from their parents and experts predict more cases as the population gets fatter.

EXCLUSIVE

VICTORIAN welfare authorities have begun using extreme obesity as a reason to support children being separated from their parents - and experts predict more cases as the population gets fatter.

The Department of Human Services has cited obesity in at least two child protection court cases this year.
One case involved a pre-teenage boy who weighed 110 kilograms and the other a teenage girl whose waist circumference of 169 centimetres was greater than her height. The department would not reveal the exact number of cases.
Associate Professor John Dixon, of the Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute, said he expected more such cases, but that they would not become common.
''I would not want parents out there with overweight or obese children to in any way feel that it's through their negligence that we have a growing obesity issue in children today,'' Associate Professor Dixon said.
''That would be very wrong indeed … This is a community problem, an Australia-wide, a global problem that we're not addressing very well at the moment.
''We shouldn't be blaming the parents for our environment. The parents and the children who are obese are really victims of the environment.''
In the teenage girl's case, experts stressed to the department that her weight problem needed urgent attention.
She had gained 30 kilograms in 18 months and was described by a Children's Court magistrate as ''incredibly unhealthy … To hear that her waist measurement is greater than her height is so concerning.''
The court was told it would be impossible for her to reduce her weight to a healthy range within a year and a more realistic goal was to lose 15 to 20 kilograms and keep it off. Doctors had concluded that the weight gain was not genetic and had to have come from eating.
The girl's mother told the court that she wanted her daughter returned home or placed in residential care. The department said foster care was not an option because there were no families available who could help with her needs.
The magistrate ordered the girl remain legally in the care of the state. She and her mother had had a breakdown in their relationship that had led to the girl not living at home.
In the case of the pre-teenage boy who weighed 110 kilograms, another magistrate ordered that he be removed from his mother's care and put into a ''therapeutic setting''.
The boy had been referred for medical intervention but it had no effect and he had been sitting in his room, eating and inactive.
The department said it could not work with the boy's mother until he was removed from her care.
A spokesman for the department told The Age that obesity was not of itself grounds for child protection workers to become involved with a family.
But he said ''obesity may be a symptom of other issues that could place a child at risk or harm that would warrant child-protection involvement''.
Some of Victoria's most obese children are referred to the Weight Management Clinic at the Royal Children's Hospital.
But The Age understands that the clinic is struggling with a lack of resources to deal with families where there are several obese children who need intervention.
Non-urgent referrals to the clinic face a wait of between nine months and a year, but the clinic warns that in some cases, the delay could be longer. A smaller clinic operates at Melton.
Associate Professor Dixon said there were many determinants of obesity in children and adolescents but parental neglect was not usually considered to be one. ''Severely obese adolescents and their parents are under enormous stress and there are often other issues in the family,'' he said.
''It wouldn't only be obesity that would lead to a child being removed.''
He said any cases where extremely obese children were removed from their families should be seen as rare.
Associate Professor Tim Gill, of Sydney University's Boden Institute of Obesity, Nutrition, Exercise and Eating, said if the only reason for removing a child from their parents was weight, it was not appropriate.
''There are a whole range of issues which drive weight gain, particularly in children,'' Associate Professor Gill said.
''We are going to see more children in that [extreme] weight category and in some ways, yes, it's a failure of parents, but it also reflects a failure of society - that we could create a circumstance that would allow and encourage kids to overeat and under-exercise to such an extent that they get to that weight.''

optuszoo.com.au 12 Jul 2012

As mentioned in the article, the government is covering up the real number of 'child abuse' cases relating to the intake of food stuffs.

Whether through selfishness, ignorance, lack of education or sheer stupidity, parents are feeding their children, either copious amounts of food, or 'junk' food from global retail giants the likes of McDonald's, Burger King (Hungry Jacks in Australia), Kentucky Fried Chicken and many others.

A common trait amongst the lower educated masses is to feed their offspring the junk food mentioned from the above retailers. The 'food' from the giants are high in calorific, yet low in nutritional value.

A recent trip to the United States of America, indicated that a significant majority of the general populous is either obese or morbidly obese. On the street if one is referred to as having only a diet of fried chicken, referring to a corporate giant, one is of a low class or negro background.

In Australia, there is similarly an obesity epidemic, but the attention to it is much more subtle.

It is not uncommon to find low class ignorant or lazy parents to feed their children large size pizzas or adult portion pasta dishes.

In this day and age there is an entire network of support ranging from information from the internet to doctors (mainstream or natural) that specialise in dietary needs of individuals to blood test facilities that approach the solution from a scientific level, which leaves no excuses for being either stupid, ignorant, but only lazy.

Australian man charged over fatal jet-ski crash

AN AUSTRALIAN man has been charged with negligent homicide after a collision between two jet-skis killed a 16-year-old girl in Keehi Lagoon, Honolulu. ''I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I can't believe what I did. I'm so sorry,'' witnesses heard him say.
A forlorn-looking Tyson Dagley, 20, appeared in a Hawaii court on Friday in a blue T-shirt and neck brace from injuries he sustained in the crash last Sunday. He was held in custody on $100,000 bail and could face up to a year in prison.
Several reports from the court said Dagley's address was Brunswick West, Melbourne, although the Department of Foreign Affairs said he was from Queensland.

His lawyer, Walter Rodby, said Dagley was ''heartbroken'' but did not remember what had happened. ''He wasn't intoxicated. There was no malice. There was no intent. It was simply an accident.''

The Australian consulate-general in Honolulu was assisting Dagley and his family, said a Foreign Affairs spokeswoman. Dagley is back in court on Tuesday.
Kristen Fonseca, 16, from California, died of a brain injury after hitting her head on her jet-ski. Witnesses said Dagley was speeding and not looking where he was going, local media reported.
Glenn Cohen, owner of Aloha Jet Ski Rentals, told police Dagley was travelling at 64-72km/h and watching his girlfriend on the dock when he crashed, according to court documents. But Dagley's girlfriend reportedly told police he was travelling at slow-to-medium speed and looking ahead.  

Deleted videos retrieved from her camera by police reportedly showed Dagley standing up on his jet-ski moments before the collision.

A voice was heard yelling, ''Watch out,'' just before the crash, the force of which drove Dagley's jet-ski into the air.

Ms Fonseca's stepfather, Mario Canton, told reporters he was standing on the dock and saw her slow down moments before the crash, and Dagley was riding ''at a very high rate of speed on his jet-ski, looking toward the dock''.

theage.com.au 12 Aug 2012

Unfortunately Trailer Park Trash or losers are not confined to only one mode of transport, that being road / vehicular transportation.

It is a well known fact that boating and consumption of alcohol amongst the Aussie yobbos is the norm rather than the exception.

A senseless tragic waste of a life in the hands of an imbecile.

In order to conceal incriminating evidence, the girlfriend of the accused, deleted videos taken moments prior to the incident that resulted in a death.

Refugees ‘wouldn't pass character test'

A FEDERAL Liberal backbencher says reports asylum seekers demanded to be taken to Christmas Island after being rescued by a merchant vessel proves some potential refugees are of poor character and shouldn't be given an Australian visa. 


The MV Parsifal picked up 67 asylum seekers from near Java on Monday and planned to take them to its intended destination of Singapore.
But the asylum seekers reportedly became agitated and successfully demanded they be taken to Christmas Island where they were dropped off on Tuesday night.
"This plays into what we've been saying for a long time that people seeking asylum here ... some of them wouldn't pass the character test," West Australian Liberal Don Randall told reporters in Canberra on Thursday.
"Under the Howard regime we wouldn't have given them a visa."
Mr Randall said federal Labor created a "big pull factor" because too many asylum seekers who reached Australia were given a visa.
"So we attracted a whole range of people who I don't think were necessarily genuine - they were more economic refugees," he said, adding that the incident involving the MV Parsifal showed there was a range of people with strange behaviour "that we want to be very careful about before we do consider them for Australian citizenship".
"We need to toughen up on those sorts of things."
Mr Randall denied the rescue demonstrated it would be too tough for the Australian Navy to turn around boats at sea as advocated by the opposition.
"Here we are saying that our navy can't board asylum seeker boats?" he said.
"What a joke. They're trained for it. Our personnel are quite capable of dealing with a bunch of asylum seekers on a leaky boat."
Home Affairs Minister Jason Clare said the asylum seekers, who became "very aggressive" when told they would be taken to Singapore, were not guaranteed to remain in Australia while they were being processed.
"They now face the prospect, like other people who come by boat over the next few days, of ending up in Nauru," he told Sky News.
He confirmed one asylum seeker on the vessel had fallen overboard and was believed to have died.
Opposition immigration spokesman Scott Morrison labelled the incident an "outrageous act" of piracy.
"What we have here are pirates effectively, taking control of vessels allegedly ... using force and threats and intimidation," he told Sky News.
He called for the government to immediately investigate whether police could lay criminal charges against asylum seekers involved.
"I think they should be locked up and there should be a charge sheet," he said.
Liberal MP Josh Frydenberg said the MV Parsifal incident runs the risk of deterring merchant vessels from rescuing asylum seeker boats in the future.
"What will happen is that other people will do that same thing again with merchant vessels," he told Sky News.
The government needed to send a very strong message to people who engaged in intimidation or threats or violence.
"It is not acceptable and that is not the way you'll end up coming to Australia," he said.
Mr Morrison said a coalition government would not be so easily intimidated as Labor was on a daily basis.
"Every time the (people) smugglers lean against this government they capitulate."
Mr Morrison has written to Immigration Minister Chris Bowen outlining how the coalition would set up offshore processing on Nauru.
He said when former prime minister John Howard announced the Pacific Solution, Nauru was up and running within 15 days.
"And the circumstances (he) faced 10 years ago were far more difficult and far more dramatic on Nauru than it is today," the Liberal MP said, adding power and water supplies were significantly more advanced today.
Prime Minister Julia Gillard has said Nauru and Papua New Guinea centres could be functioning "with a month".
Mr Morrison also questioned the price Labor was prepared to pay.
"The coalition says we can put a facility on Nauru for 1350 people with further accommodation for 200 staff," he said.
"That can be done for a third of the price and development capital costs from what the government's report indicated in January of this year."

heraldsun.com.au  16 Aug 2012

Australia is letting in criminals under the 'refugee' banner which is in line with global policy.

People from countries like Afghanistan, Pakistan, and also from  African countries with a shady past or criminal convictions are burning their paperwork, and using the 'refugee' excuse to gain access to Australia, from a well know government lax policy towards 'refugees'.

These people with a criminal past or criminal intentions enter the country putting the general populous at risk with the support from government.

These are deliberate policies to keep the masses at bay on a global scale, as can be seen with the actions of governments, under the 'humanitarian' banner.

These policies will continue to operate as a result putting the general community at risk.

Government together with their lap dog, the corporate media, are suppressing information regarding the criminal activities and assaults by the 'refugees'.