How will it ever work?

AN EVOLUTIONARY APPROACH TO POLITICS

These are the underlying political
truths that no politician wants to admit to:

If you vote for National then you
either implicitly or explicitly support the underlying propositions
that . . . .

There are too many people in the
world already and the situation is getting worse by the day.

“Survival of the fittest”
deems that there is not enough room on the planet for all,
therefore:

“The fittest”, and therefore
those who are the most worthy of political support, are those who
can make big bucks or have the potential to make big bucks.

Selling assets, which will be
ultimately owned by overseas investors, is a good idea.

The Pike River Mine legacy is a
good example of the benefits of selling assets offshore. It
graphically demonstrates how (mainly, but not exclusively) overseas
investors treat (mainly, but not exclusively) local NZ workers –
i.e the bottom line is the buck made, not the risk that, in the long
run, the emphasis on the bottom line may mean that the lives of
workers will be lost.

Education is a commodity. Like any
other commodity, it should be paid for by the workers and other
taxpayers, but it is there to be expolited for the benefits of the
non-tax-paying rich. The educational needs of those who actually pay
for it through taxation are of no real consequence.

If you vote for Labour then you either
implicitly or explicitly support the underlying propositions that . .
. .

The current economic mess facing
much of the world (and especially the Western parts of the world) is
due to the personal greed exhibited by those who control the
economic purse strings by trading in derivatives and other products
that create false wealth out of non-productive assets.

This is a short-term strategy fror
creating huge personal wealth at the expense of the productive
sector of the economy, who end up having to bail out (largely
through their taxes) banks and other financial institutions that
have been “gutted” by the greedy few at the personal expense of
the many.

The wealthy believe that they are
too smart to have to pay taxes and to share costs of the
infrastructure that they make use of in order to accumulate their
wealth. This is a cost that should be bourne largely by “the
workers” because they are not smart enough to avoid taxes in the
way way that they, the wealthy, can avoid them.

The system has been set up,
largely as a result of lobbying and political manipulation by the
wealthy, to condone the exploitative policies of them, the wealthy,
and to ensure the transfer of money from the poor to the welathy to
thus ensure the survival of their position and privelege in society.

The wealthy believe that society
exits only for the ultimate benefit of them, the wealthy, because,
after all, their success at the expense of the productive sectors of
society is merely a consequence of the principle of the survival of
the fittest.

Wow, Murray Simmonds, you’re slightly nutty. How come your post is formatted so weirdly? Do you press Enter when you get to the end of the text box? Have you heard of ‘word wrap’?

Anyway, the left are going to lose. There’s no point grizzling about it. Better off spending your energy on reforming Labour. Look at who is instrumental in it’s failure. It’s not just Goff. It’s Mallard and Cunliffe as well. Time to put the broom through Labours upper ranks.