vinyllover said
https://www.youtube.com/&v=t8XmlMpJSJ8

 

Wolf H 2 hours ago

For those interested: The fires are indeed deliberate and I don’t claim these fires are deliberate without any evidence. Here’s just three reasons that lend credence to the idea: “Coincidentally” the fires are in a very large area required for this high speed rail plan. http://clara.com.au/the-clara-plan.html

 

United Nation website with the Agenda 2030 document

https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/content/documents/21252030%20Agenda%20for%20Sustainable%20Development%20web.pdf

 

United Nations website with the Agenda 21 document

https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/content/documents/Agenda21.pdf

 

 

 

 

Colin 14 hours ago

Every Politician in Australia has to be arrested and charged with Treason and theft of public assets ... the corporate global companies who have leased and/or bought stolen assets be arrested for profiteering from proceeds of crime. Stop this Geo Engineering now stop the bullshit with this climate change or global warming whatever terminology these idiots are using today. Piss off the Greeny arseholes and release all the water. To all our fellow Australians open your bloody eyes and see the truth and act now or kiss this country goodbye all your kids and grandkids will suffer the worse ...........

 

 

Daniel Feneck 22 hours ago (edited)

Australian Constitution Section 100: Nor abridge right to use water The Commonwealth shall not, by any law or regulation of trade or commerce, abridge the right of a State or of the residents therein to the reasonable use of the waters of rivers for conservation or irrigation. Translation: The government wont by any Trade or Commerce Law shorten/reduce/deprive the State's & Residents right to "Reasonable use of water of rivers for conservation or irrigation"

 

 

I'd say flood plain harvesting violates this, wouldn't you agree?

 

 

 

clinton justice 23 hours ago

why do you think they take the guns first

 

 

izabeladab 1 day ago

Water restrictions for you, an endless supply for them: How a foreign corporate giant is snapping up 89 BILLION litres of Australia's H20 as the country suffers its worst drought ever Singaporean company is selling Australian water for $490m to Canadian fund It comes as the tightest ever water restrictions are imposed on worried citizens Olam is selling 89,085 megalitres of its permanent water rights in Australia By ALISHA ROUSE FOR DAILY MAIL AUSTRALIA PUBLISHED: 10:31 EST, 11 December 2019 | UPDATED: 23:53 EST, 11 December 2019 A multi-billion dollar Singaporean food company is selling 89,000 megalitres of Australian water to a Canadian pension fund.  The mega sale of Australian permanent water rights comes as the country is crippled by one of the worst droughts in its history.  On Tuesday, NSW brought in a complete ban on hoses as part of the toughest water restrictions implemented for more than a decade. But no such problem existed for food and agriculture giant Olam International, which sold the 89billion litres of permanent water rights for an astonishing $490 million. The company sold it to an entity associated with the Public Sector Pension Investment Board, one of Canada's largest pension investment managers, according to Straits Times. It will use the water to irrigate almond trees, in a business venture likely to draw criticism over foreign ownership of farms and water.  The water rights are in the lower Murray-Darling Basin.  The chairman of the Victorian Farmers Federation's water council, Richard Anderson, told the Sydney Morning Herald: 'Really, all you've got is a change of ownership, it (the water) has gone from a Singapore-owned company to a Canadian pension fund. 'It's a big bulk of water but it's still being used in agriculture. 'It's not as if they've just come in as a speculator and said ''we'll go and buy a big patch of water and we'll trade it every year".' In a separate deal, the same Canadian pension fund has bought 12,000 hectares of almond orchards in Victoria, in a move likely to draw criticism of foreign ownership of farms and water. Water restrictions in Sydney, the Blue Mountains and Illawarra were upgraded to level two as dam levels in the region sank to just 45 per cent capacity, the lowest levels since the Millennium Drought took hold in 2003. The crippling drought sees a complete ban on hoses, requiring residents to use a bucket and sponge to wash their cars or a watering can to tend to their gardens. The Bureau of Meteorology has predicted a hot-than-usual summer, with no forecast for significant rain. The sale is understood to be giving Olam a 'one-time pre-tax capital gain of about $311 million', the paper reported. The agreement is for 25 years, with the option to renew for another 25.  In March, the government released its foreign ownership of water entitlement register, showing that investors from China and the US had the largest stake in Australia's foreign-owned water entitlements. It showed that one in 10 water entitlements is foreign owned.  A water entitlement is the right to an ongoing share of water, which can be sold by irrigators, companies or investors.  Acting as a property right, it gives access to an exclusive share of water from a water resource.  This is different to a water allocation, which is the right to access a volume of water for use or trade.  Under level two restrictions, gardens can only be watered before 10am or after 4pm with a watering can or bucket. Smart and drip irrigation systems can only be used for 15 minutes before 10am or after 4pm. Swimming pools and spas will only be allowed to be topped up for 15 minutes a day with a trigger nozzle. A permit will be required before filling a pool that holds more than 500 litres. Residents caught breaking the rules could face a $220 fine. Businesses who breach the restrictions would also face a $550 fine.

 

 

King Kaos 1 day ago

12:00 the Western Australian doppler radar picked up anomalies that appeared numerous times in 2015, they looked like a worm . There were circular anomalies over the South East of WA , off the coast of the North West of WA and the same anomalies were over the oceans of QLD and NSW ... A few links below regarding such anomalies ...

 

https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/south-australia/bizarre-speculation-circles-weather-bureau/news-story/9bb12963b86fd3f48181f2cff92e28a7

 

https://ausradaranomalies.wordpress.com/

 

http://www.abovetopsecret.com/.....683287/pg1

 

https://colinandrews.net/HAARP-AustraliaAfterOlga.html

 

https://m.chinchillanews.com.au/news/weird-rain-lines-what-can-explain-strange-radar-im/3261726/

  

Get a decent source and format the content better and maybe I'll read it.

When you read a book it's generally separated into chapters and paragraphs. There are visual ways to distinguish them, this increases readability.

I literally revived a topic asking about what books people are reading.

Why don't you contribute there? Show us what you're into besides these conspiracy theories. 

You get fixated on these issues and then post walls and walls of text and get mad when people don't read them. Then you insult us with an insult that isn't even related to the discussion at hand.

Almost every post you've made in the last month has been inflammatory and abrasive in some way. It's like you ONLY post to get into an argument. That's not a healthy way to live, my guy.