The Forum > General Discussion > Future Population Sustainability
Future Population Sustainability
- Pages:
-
- Page 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
-
- All
The National Forum | Donate | Your Account | On Line Opinion | Forum | Blogs | Polling | About |
Syndicate RSS/XML |
|
About Us :: Search :: Discuss :: Feedback :: Legals :: Privacy |
Sustainability, Migration and the "boat people"
becoming an important voter factor for both sides,
nobody has posed the question of how much of an extra
financial burden is being placed on the Taxpayers of
Australia, due to this localized influx "phenomena"?
The Taxpayers are already faced with massive direct
or indirect taxation to recoup and repay the current
National Deficit, ( whether we like it or not!) and
quite noticably both sides of the Parliament have been
ominously silent as to what direct measures will have
to be taken to avoid plunging this country into the
same financial abyss that so many other countries are
now finding themselves in?
We have to take a firm attitude in dealing with this
problem,....the days of an "open door" policy to all
and sundry are long gone and we must weigh up the cost
against the community of each and every newcomer to
this country, regardless of colour,creed or political
and religous leaning.
The UN have for too long told us what we must do, but
unfortunately for us they are not picking up the tab
for the ongoing cost of providing a "safe" haven for
all the Political ( and financial ) Asylum Seekers who
are invading our shores in ever increasing numbers.
Whilst these issues are continuing to occupy the pages
of the mainstream media, our roads, our hospitals, our
access to doctors and dentists is detereorating, whilst
at the same time our Politicians remunerations, lurks
and perks are increasing, along with all of their hollow
promises and spin-doctoring!
We need to heed Dick Smith`s advice and consider the
obvious folly of "overpopulation as balanced against
infrastucture" bearing in mind that the everyday
infrastructure that is NOT in place now, will most
probably never eventuate, due to increasing fiscal
restraints