Notes of Eric D. Butler's paper at the Fourth Social Credit Seminar: "The New Times," vol.24. no.21. November 8, 1958. In spite of the fact that it can be easily demonstrated that it is possible for a small and decreasing number of people in a modern industrial society to produce all the physical requirements for the whole community, and that the most important potential of the semi-automatic production system is increasing leisure time for all, any suggestion of a policy which would enable the individual to obtain a financial income, however small for a start, without first being compelled to engage in economic activities, or in filling in forms of some description in the growing Government bureaucracies, meets with widespread opposition.

Both Communist and non-Communist Governments are in complete agreement on a policy of "Full Employment" as the only means through which the individual is entitled to life. And as every policy must derive from a philosophy, it is clear, as a number of outstanding Western thinkers have pointed out that although the West is referred to as the free world, it is progressively retreating from freedom. Lip service is still paid to freedom in the Western world, but in fact the individual is being increasingly subjected to centralised direction of all aspects of his life. Many express concern at the effects of this centralised direction but at the same time endorse the policy of "Full Employment" which makes these effects inevitable.

From:

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2016/11/precariat-global-class-rise-of-populism/

Overview

Mining is the backbone of Australia but ANZ bank has announced that it will no longer finance our coal industry. So, we should not fund them. Yesterday, Judy and I withdrew all money we had invested with ANZ.

“Fight to the last gasp.” Shakespeare, Henry VI, part I. Civil war is coming, but as I have said, if all this election bs had happened even 60 years ago, it might have been sooner.

The elites are coming right out in the open and socking us in the chin. Or, at least breaking our will.

Here is a mainstream article that says that there was a conspiracy between big business and the Left to make sure that Trump conceded. It is incredible and utterly nauseating to think we are ruled by these Dark Lords.

https://gellerreport.com/2021/02/time-magazine-secret-well-funded-cabal-worked-to-protect-2020-election.html/

I would not like to be in a cold place like Europe, old and frail as I am, depending upon politically correct energy to keep me from freezing. But that is what Germany faces, and even the mighty migrant rocket scientists have not solved the problem. The answer is coal and oil, and plenty of it, beautiful greenhouse gasses.

I was pleased to see this article over at the Australian Financial Review, February 8, 2021, reporting on the trouble that globalism has brought to the universities. These rotten institutions deserve everything that is coming to them.

https://www.afr.com/work-and-careers/education/universities-at-risk-after-failure-to-control-costs-20210205-p56zxh

I suppose that if Trump was not a cuck and had fought on, something like this would suddenly appear on the scene and we will go through the whole cycle of 2020 over again. The year 2020, the year the West began its nose dive down.

This is coming up soon … the US supreme court is set to consider election challenge lawsuits. There will be no surprises what this court will conclude. No matter what evidence is presented, it will be downgraded, rejected, and the conclusion will be no stolen election. How could it be otherwise, with a court that decided that Texas did not have standing! This result will be used to legitimise Biden. So, it is really pointless  now to think that any good will come from this.

1. SARS Cov-2 (the supposed cause of Covid-19) has neither been isolated nor characterised, therefore how can it be genuinely tested for, and how can a vaccine be produced for it?

All the UN wants is just $ 100 million to bring rocket scientists to the European Union. How good is that?

Eliminating white Americans, dispossessing them even further, is the Democrat agenda, and this boy is going for it, big time. Early days yet, but it is all over for the America we knew. Will white conservatives wake up, that Trump betrayed them? Will they do anything? Anything to save themselves? My guess is no, they will go the way of civilisations that collapsed in the past, for no-one is so weak today as modern whites.

Germany is gone, and the good German men who do nothing, have let it all happen, choosing to enjoy the dubious comforts of the consumer society. Here is an update on the Great Replacement in Germany, to be replicated across the West:

This Republican congresswoman has more guts in her little finger than Trump has in his entire traitorous  body, and while she has said some silly things, and endorsed some silly conspiracies, if one plugs for enough , one is bound to hit the truth which will upset the elites.

Two good books to get from the library, maybe using inter-library loan, are Matthew Stein, When Disaster Strikes (2011), and Arthur Bradley, Handbook to Practical Disaster Preparedness for the Family (2011). These books are not the “zombie apocalypse” genre, but are concerned with more usual disasters such as floods, bushfires, and extreme weather events such as tornadoes.

The books cover much of the same territory and are equally as good, so one probably does not need to read both, and it would be something an enthusiast could do. Covered in both books are water, food shelter, medical care, communications, protection, transport, and how to set up a preparedness plan for the likely disasters that could come. The books have a North American orientation, since many extreme weather events, like snow and ice are not so much a problem for most of Australia. There is mention of facing wild fires, but there is more relevant local material available for Australians. Nevertheless, these books would aid in improving general disaster preparedness knowledge, and are recommended reading. As I said, I would try to get them through my library, say using inter-library loans, for those interested, the books give a good general philosophy that could be applied to our situations.

I picked up this book by Professor Ian Harris, Surgery, The Ultimate Placebo, (Newsouth, 2016), which is an eye-opener. Professor Harris is a leading Australian surgeon, but he has a sceptical scientific attitude, and submits surgical procedures, both those of the past, and many today, to critical evidence-based review. There are many placebo effects from a multitude of surgical procedures, which means no real physical benefit, only some psychological illusion. He seeks out peer reviewed studies actually testing the alleged effectiveness of surgical procedures.

Two outstanding books, now getting a bit old, but still relevant are Fernando Ferfal Aguire, Survive the Economic Collapse (2009), and Piero San Giorgio, Survive the Economic Collapse (2013). Ferfal’s book is based on his first-hand experience of the 2001 economic collapse in Argentina. The take-home lesson from this gritty text is how people do turn to violence when resources are scarce. He describes first hand attacks, including one on his wife, and friends getting shot. Gangs systematically loot, while cops, corrupt at the best of times, do nothing, in typical anarcho-tyranny style. At that time, he predicted that the United States would go down the South American road, and the events of 2020 proved him right. He has a YouTube show with Matt Bracken each week for two hours where they discuss the descent of the West, primarily America, into chaos.

I have two tents to my name out here in the Victorian scrub; one to sleep in and one for my stuff. I don’t have much, being pretty much into minimalism by necessity. Thus, while I like to read at the end of the day, as the light fades, I don’t keep my books, but pass them on to my “apprentice.” At the moment I am working through a pile of survival/disaster books which I got from a second-hand bookshop, so I will give a series of reports in the posts to follow, and then out hey go, to a good home.

First up, in no particular order, is Sam Sheridan, The Disaster Diaries, (Penguin, 2014). This is a chronicle of one man’s attempt to prepare for some unnamed apocalypse. Sheridan travels America learning from the masters of survival all of the skills, such as use of guns and knives, survival medicine, wilderness survival, acquiring food from hunting and much more. It is the whole survivalist program. And, opening each chapter is a non-fiction story of the author and his wife and kid, facing various apocalyptic situations, some unrealistic, like zombies and alien invasion, but some deadly realistic, such as facing a gang who intend to eat him and his family, and he has only a machete, probably a smaller one, and a kitchen knife for defence.