The Forum > General Discussion > Onshore or offshore refugees?
Onshore or offshore refugees?
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Very interesting articles and good post.
I am perhaps interesting in that I am one of the refugee industry which I agree is parasitic, but I am not an ardent supporters of current policy, more 'asylum seekers' or more appeals for them.
However I don’t blame the refugees for coming, and I don’t blame anyone who profits from it from profiting from it. They are merely accommodating themselves to the provisions of the State, which is the source of all the irrationality, valuational chaos and waste on a grand scale. I blame the State for it, including my part.
The reason is because a State is by definition that group in society claiming a legal monopoly over ultimate decision-making, and the use of force, for a particular territory. The State lives by its compulsory takings from its subject population. It is this territorial protection racket that is the essence of the State.
For myself, I would prefer full-time productive activity, farming. But on my farm, pretty much everything is illegal! Every area of activity is regulated, and all these regulations restrict my freedom to earn a living, as well as imposing huge monetary and time costs on me. For example I can’t cut the grass – illegal. Can’t cut trees – illegal. Plant crops and hundreds of roos eat ‘em – can’t shoot the roos – illegal. Can’t get rid of dogs and foxes eating my lambs without asking permission and paying tribute to political overlords. The costs of complying with a thousand regulations eats up months of productive time each year. Their pretence to serve a productive purpose is false – these are parasitic galls.
The restrictions which government places on everything, more and more make productive activity uneconomical. It’s not my fault that they have done that – I’m against it! The choice it gives to every tax-payer is “either just be exploited, or be exploited and try to re-coup some of your losses by parasitizing back”. That’s it.
By comparison making money as a refugee lawyer is easy, plus it’s indoors, clean ...
(cont.)