As the anti-democratic forces behind the EU have progressed their project to the point of ultimate victory over the nation states they so much abhor, they have been fortunate that the citizens about to be deprived of their liberties and democracy have been cleverly distracted by the trivialization of the media, a lowering of the barriers that defined what is sexually acceptable, a cheapening of the supply and extension of the availability of alcohol and other drugs and a quarantine of remaining nationalism towards sport - mainly in football and the Olympics.
How delicious that the ultimate defeat of the mainly Leninist/Marxist/Maoist schemers (read
here and
here) might be fnally brought up short by FIFA, the international governing body of the national football associations who yesterday decided that in the future club teams will have a minimum of six national players. As a friend remarked, who wants to go to Arsenal to see a French team?
The head of Britain's FA who supported this move, was at pains to point out that he had no wish to break the law. If that is the case EU Law will then have to change. If not who will win?
Last evening I posted on a report that the scum in Brussels at the head of the corrupt organization, sensing Lisbon might fail, are now consoling themselves that if that were the case they could happily live with the Nice Treaty. The heads of the game of soccer have delivered a notice that such will not be the case.
How could the people of Europe, once they become aware of the depths of treachery underlying the Lisbon process, quietly let the project continue with the same people pushing it onwards.
Radical change from top to bottom is what will be required. I have always believed something along the lines of the model provided by the multi-lingual Swiss Confederation would be an ideal template. Any involved with the present EU should play no part. It is for a positive step forward such as that, we must hope the Irish people vote when saying NO to the betrayal that is the Lisbon Treaty.
Labels: FIFA, Irish Referendum, Lisbon Treaty
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