Labours Immigration Policy — BNP 2010 Election Broadcast (Unoffical)
Posted on March 9th, 2010 by admin
Global Warming isn’t increasing poverty in Africa, The Labour Party of Britain ARE..
For many years the British establishment have looted Africa and Asia of their workforce for cheap staff. Increasing the poverty gap and making the small nations of Africa unstable in terms of social and economic order.
The British National Party doesn’t believe in looting Africa for cheap staff for short term gains. The BNP is the only party that doesn’t believe in looting Africa for the benefit of capitalist corporations and big business. Africa should preserve and keep its qualified and skilled surplus population and should not be looted by Britain or any other nation for that matter.
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Duration : 0:6:40
Given current demographic trends, we, the indigenous British people, will become an ethnic minority in our own country well within sixty years and most likely sooner.
Alex welcomes back to the show British business consultant, policy adviser, writer, columnist, puzzle inventor, hereditary peer and vocal critic of the anthropogenic global warming hoax, Lord Christopher Monckton.
CSU Northridge Student Julia Riber Pitt conducted an interview with Prof. Noam Chomsky, about the likely direction of Obama’s foreign policy. It took place on 1.13.09 in his office at MIT, Cambridge, MA.
Host Harry Kreisler welcomes Derek Chollet and James Goldgeier for a discussion of U.S. foreign policy from the Fall of the Berlin Wall until the attack on 9/11. They discuss the search for a grand strategy during the Clinton administration and outline the debates among liberals and among conservatives about the U.S. role as the sole superpower, especially the relative importance of economic power versus military power in shaping world order. Chollet and Goldgeier also focus on the new security challenges facing the United States– global warming, terrorism, and the spread of infectious disease. Series: Conversations with History [12/2008] [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 15411]
Alex welcomes back to the show British business consultant, policy adviser, writer, columnist, puzzle inventor, hereditary peer and vocal critic of the anthropogenic global warming hoax, Lord Christopher Monckton.
As President Obama finishes his first year in office, oil policy has been overshadowed by health care, the economy and national security concerns. Outside the spotlight, a major rewrite is taking shape — but are we moving fast enough to avoid a possible oil shock?This panel discussion brings together experts on Detroit, international oil markets, and U.S. consumer behavior to game out where America’s oil policy is heading, and where we’re likely to find bumps in the road.Delving into the interactions between new fuel economy standards, the federal bailout of the auto companies, ethanol and electric vehicle mandates, and the oil industry’s expectations of coming climate policies, the panel will explore the likely effects on the U.S. economy — and what it means for the financial wherewithal of America’s middle class.
Full interview here: http://www.hks.harvard.edu/news-events/news/articles/robert-blendon
Alex welcomes back to the show Lord Christopher Monckton, 3rd Viscount Monckton of Brenchley, British politician, business consultant, policy adviser, writer, columnist, inventor and adviser to Margaret Thatcher’s policy unit in the 1980s. Monckton is a vociferous critic of the climate scam gang. He reports from the summit. Alex also talks with special guest Jesse Ventura, former Minnesota governor, retired professional wrestler and color commentator, Navy UDT veteran, actor, and former radio and television talk show host.
how does fiscal policy work for a government? Why does the multiplier effect make demand management so difficult?