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Showing posts from October, 2025

National Corruption Through Elite Indulgence and Selfish Ethics, Exemplified by Australian Labor Party Actions. "Rebellion is born when rulers forget who they are meant to serve," Confucius

"Rebellion is born when rulers forget who they are meant to serve," Confucius As with the National Labor Government negotiations were occurring but such an action as it was made clear in the referendum was not acceptable. It was seen as an unrealisable left political aspiration but one whose details of agreement were expected to be placed before the people for ratification. In fact Rejection for clearly only a few citizens would allow their history to be so denigrated their democracy destroyed by raising a minority over the majority.  The fact this was not put before the citizens is a clear indication the left knew citizens would refuse to be trained monkeys to accept themselves and their children to be subservient to a grotesque indoctrination.  Anger verging on hate not for indigenous people but you and those who denied the clearly stated will of the people I thought I could never experience. The absurdity is Labor is searching for a scapegoat for the hatred being manifest ...

Critique the contents of strange defeat by Marc Bloch 1940 and analysis how his observations may be of particular importance to Australian defence policy as it exists now. COPILOT GROK META

Critique the contents of strange defeat by Marc Bloch 1940 and analysis how his observations may be of particular importance to Australian defence policy as it exists now. -GROK ### Abstract Marc Bloch's *Strange Defeat* (1940) provides a searing postmortem of France's rapid collapse in World War II, attributing it to military, intellectual, and societal failures. This essay critiques the book's contents, highlighting its strengths in personal insight and systemic analysis while noting limitations in scope and hindsight bias. It then analyzes the relevance of Bloch's observations to contemporary Australian defence policy in 2025, emphasizing the need for adaptability, innovation, and societal cohesion amid Indo-Pacific tensions. Drawing parallels to Australia's AUKUS commitments and strategic shifts, the essay argues that Bloch's warnings remain pertinent for avoiding complacency in an era of great-power competition. ### Introduction In the aftermath of France...