Discriminatory collectivism

Fear of freedom: collectivist bill of rights reducing New Zealanders to dependency.

Anonymous — Tue, 14 Jun 2011 04:29:56 +0000

Australia could be landed with a dependent NZ if we become part of Australia. In my view, we will be like 'an anchor around your neck'. Our collectivist bill of rights, Australia is also seriously considering a bill of rights, is reducing the population to a state of dependency. I consider, if we join with Australia it should be a matter of mutual choice and not out of our desperation by our being reduced to 'third world status' and the 'begging bowl'. But I do think God is defending New Zealand.

Fear of Freedom: collectivist bill of rights reducing New Zealanders to dependency.

Geography:

Global/International

Keywords:

Discriminatory collectivism

bill of rights

New Zealanders must 'speak out' about omitted rights or be reduced to 'numbers'.

Anonymous — Thu, 19 May 2011 09:44:43 +0000

Summary

New Zealand has been taken over by a 'bicultural' tribal elite, largely by virtue of birth, under the Treaty of Waitangi and manipulating human rights in their favor. The human rights omissions kill people and leave many with lives barely worth living. They have an anti-human rights philosophy, 'discriminatory collectivism', which aims to destroy individual and collective potential and any bottom-up challenge yet human rights regards the individual as a person (and spiritually, I believe, God regards the individual has having a 'name'). But there is still hope.

Geography:

Global/International

Keywords:

human rights

Discriminatory collectivism

US inequality and New Zealand, a human rights perspective

Anonymous — Sun, 05 Dec 2010 07:08:22 +0000

New Zealand has been given another chance to free itself from discriminatory collectivism while the US seems to be still battling with it. NZ was saved by the emerging truth of human rights omissions and one of life's miracles, the major Christchurch earthquake (no one killed). The past 20 years in NZ was based on the simple idea that 'the collective is everything and the individual is nothing' driven by the bureaucracy, the status seekers, and supported by governments not, as often believed, by the corporations, the wealth seekers, who however have benefited considerably.

Geography:

Global/International

Keywords:

Discriminatory collectivism

US inequality and New Zealand, a human rights perspective

Anonymous — Sun, 05 Dec 2010 07:05:11 +0000

Geography:

Global/International

Keywords:

Discriminatory collectivism