Post by Kiwi Frontline on Sept 18, 2019 5:27:32 GMT 12
THE STORY OF NEW ZEALAND:
A A writes > This was my education on New Zealand history. Is it right?
The story of New Zealand:
Starting from about 2,000 years ago, the New Zealand islands were inhabited by humans. They came from Polynesia and South America, through a number of waves of ancient immigration. These people from the past are known today as the Maori, as identified by particular facial characteristics.
Maori were a peaceful people at first, but over time they saturated the carrying capacity of the New Zealand islands through over-population, forcing them into competition. What then played out was the same story seen everywhere world over, since the beginning of time. The Maori became a violent people, relentlessly struggling to defend their resources against their equally ruthless competitors. The ensuing violence naturally changed the culture and traumatized the Maori people. The result was a gang culture made up of many brutal tribes. Life was harsh - and tragically short.
But then, in 1840, White people came from Europe, set on colonizing New Zealand. They introduced Christianity, civilization, and unfortunately disease as well. They also dramatically expanded the resource capacity of the New Zealand islands by introducing agriculture, which laid the foundation for a new era of peace - a new golden age for Maori. Take away the threat of starvation and life may once again become peaceful.
Maori leaders quickly saw the advantages of unifying with the White colonizers, which led to the signing of the treaty of Waitangi. Under the treaty all New Zealanders, Maori or other, became part of the British commonwealth and equally so. New Zealand became one nation and one people - with one law for all.
Life then dramatically improved for Maori. The gross brutality stopped, life expectancy increased, and their population expanded. There was also much inter-breeding with the colonizers. In fact today there is no such thing as a full-blooded Maori.
The colonization process was not without some rough patches. There were land wars at first and other political problems. But in good time the country settled down. New Zealand came to held in great esteem internationally, it stood as a shining example of harmonious integration between natives and recent colonists. Racism between both Maori and Whites was superficial, and there was no institutional racism. That is, there was always one law for all, with no laws relating to ethnicity.
Many decades past until the corruption began to stir. Maori, who were otherwise treated just like everyone else, were told that they were wronged from events that happened in the long-ago past. They were taught to feel ripped-off by White people and even to hate them. It was easy to make some Maori adopt this position because, as a group, they were indeed disadvantaged. But this always had more to do with the inter-generational impact of child abuse than the old-time dramas of long-gone ancestors. Yet this was not the narrative of the time (and nor is it today).
Eventually, in 1975, a new act was formed by the New Zealand government called "the treaty of Waitangi act", which opened up a new political game in New Zealand, creating institutional racism based on a specific interpretation of historic grievances.
Once started, the Treaty of Waitangi act created a political monster. It created what is commonly referred to as "the treaty grievance industry". The Treaty Grievance Industry fueled and still fuels anti-White sentiment because that, in turn, funnels millions of dollars in compensatory payouts to rich Maori elites.
Today in New Zealand, people are afraid of challenging the treaty grievance industry out of fear of defamation. The grievance industry attacks the character of its critics by publicly shaming them as racists - the most effective name you can call anyone in modern western society. The result, is that people in general keep their mouths shut and just accept disenfranchisement and creeping racial division, because it's better than being called a Nazi.
New Zealand is becoming slowly divided. All kinds of initiatives--promoted in the name of compassion--are working to isolate Maori from the mainstream. Maori are relentlessly told that they are different and separate from the mainstream, though the isolationist game is sugar-coated with the assertion that they are special.
Maori are told that New Zealand is not a union, but a partnership, which is in fact an historic lie. But who studies history? Racism in New Zealand today is and has been fueled because a small minority making a lot of money out of fueling it. Racism in New Zealand today is not a movement - it's a business model. Alas, wherever there is the promise of reward there will always be hungry opportunists.
A A writes > This was my education on New Zealand history. Is it right?
The story of New Zealand:
Starting from about 2,000 years ago, the New Zealand islands were inhabited by humans. They came from Polynesia and South America, through a number of waves of ancient immigration. These people from the past are known today as the Maori, as identified by particular facial characteristics.
Maori were a peaceful people at first, but over time they saturated the carrying capacity of the New Zealand islands through over-population, forcing them into competition. What then played out was the same story seen everywhere world over, since the beginning of time. The Maori became a violent people, relentlessly struggling to defend their resources against their equally ruthless competitors. The ensuing violence naturally changed the culture and traumatized the Maori people. The result was a gang culture made up of many brutal tribes. Life was harsh - and tragically short.
But then, in 1840, White people came from Europe, set on colonizing New Zealand. They introduced Christianity, civilization, and unfortunately disease as well. They also dramatically expanded the resource capacity of the New Zealand islands by introducing agriculture, which laid the foundation for a new era of peace - a new golden age for Maori. Take away the threat of starvation and life may once again become peaceful.
Maori leaders quickly saw the advantages of unifying with the White colonizers, which led to the signing of the treaty of Waitangi. Under the treaty all New Zealanders, Maori or other, became part of the British commonwealth and equally so. New Zealand became one nation and one people - with one law for all.
Life then dramatically improved for Maori. The gross brutality stopped, life expectancy increased, and their population expanded. There was also much inter-breeding with the colonizers. In fact today there is no such thing as a full-blooded Maori.
The colonization process was not without some rough patches. There were land wars at first and other political problems. But in good time the country settled down. New Zealand came to held in great esteem internationally, it stood as a shining example of harmonious integration between natives and recent colonists. Racism between both Maori and Whites was superficial, and there was no institutional racism. That is, there was always one law for all, with no laws relating to ethnicity.
Many decades past until the corruption began to stir. Maori, who were otherwise treated just like everyone else, were told that they were wronged from events that happened in the long-ago past. They were taught to feel ripped-off by White people and even to hate them. It was easy to make some Maori adopt this position because, as a group, they were indeed disadvantaged. But this always had more to do with the inter-generational impact of child abuse than the old-time dramas of long-gone ancestors. Yet this was not the narrative of the time (and nor is it today).
Eventually, in 1975, a new act was formed by the New Zealand government called "the treaty of Waitangi act", which opened up a new political game in New Zealand, creating institutional racism based on a specific interpretation of historic grievances.
Once started, the Treaty of Waitangi act created a political monster. It created what is commonly referred to as "the treaty grievance industry". The Treaty Grievance Industry fueled and still fuels anti-White sentiment because that, in turn, funnels millions of dollars in compensatory payouts to rich Maori elites.
Today in New Zealand, people are afraid of challenging the treaty grievance industry out of fear of defamation. The grievance industry attacks the character of its critics by publicly shaming them as racists - the most effective name you can call anyone in modern western society. The result, is that people in general keep their mouths shut and just accept disenfranchisement and creeping racial division, because it's better than being called a Nazi.
New Zealand is becoming slowly divided. All kinds of initiatives--promoted in the name of compassion--are working to isolate Maori from the mainstream. Maori are relentlessly told that they are different and separate from the mainstream, though the isolationist game is sugar-coated with the assertion that they are special.
Maori are told that New Zealand is not a union, but a partnership, which is in fact an historic lie. But who studies history? Racism in New Zealand today is and has been fueled because a small minority making a lot of money out of fueling it. Racism in New Zealand today is not a movement - it's a business model. Alas, wherever there is the promise of reward there will always be hungry opportunists.