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The Two Ronnies - Martial Arts

The Two Ronnies - Swedish Made Simple

You have to love their skits!

.. Well we could hoard the  Nigs -Nogs for a while then .. you know there are some people who want to buy organs on the Black Market and , others want Bio-Diesel and others wanna buy fertiliser. All you have to do is use your head to make something of more benefit with them.

These "Two legged insects" can thrive in low economic conditions and then they come and undermine you! The entire reason AUstralia had a white Australia policy was to stop this growing "hive" these Insect people made , designed to Swarm our colony! Now.. sadly the same thing is happening again.. NO THANKS TO THE BIGWIGS IN BIG COMPANIES WHO WANT CHEAP LABOUR AND COMMUNITY TIES TO THE MOTHER HIVE!

Events on the Australian goldfields in the 1850s led to hostility toward Chinese miners on the part of many Europeans, which was to affect many aspects of European-Chinese relations in Australia for the next century. Some of the sources of conflict between European and Chinese miners arose from the nature of the industry they were engaged in. Most gold mining in the early years was alluvial mining, where the gold was in small particles mixed with dirt, gravel and clay close to the surface of the ground, or buried in the beds of old watercourses or "leads". Extracting the gold took no great skill, but it was hard work, and generally speaking, the more work, the more gold the miner won. Europeans tended to work alone or in small groups, concentrating on rich patches of ground, and frequently abandoning a reasonably rich claim to take up another one rumoured to be richer. Very few miners became wealthy; the reality of the diggings was that relatively few miners found even enough gold to earn them a living.
The Chinese generally worked in large organised groups, covering the entire ground's surface, so that if there was any gold there, the Chinese miners usually found it. They lived communally and frugally, and could subsist on a much lower return than Europeans. The rural background of most of the Chinese diggers suited them very well to life as alluvial goldminers: they were used to long hours of hard outdoor work as a member of a disciplined team, accustomed to simple sleeping quarters and basic food, and were satisfied with a much smaller return of gold than the majority of Europeans.
European resentment of the apparent success of the Chinese first surfaced as petty complaints: Europeans made stereotyped claims that the Chinese muddied the water holes, they worked on the Sabbath, they were thieves, they had insanitary habits, they accepted low wages and would drive down the value of labour. There is no evidence that any of these things were true. But because the Chinese were distinctive in appearance, language and dress, they became classic targets for xenophobia, and surly resentment became systematic hatred

Yes... now that is the town I live in and this is an ugly, but common problem. Now I propose a solution. We can get these "drunks" off the street. and we can make money.. and we can do a bit for the community too. See ..  The Rose bushes down the oval need fertiliser.. and the fertiliser has to come from somewhere now doesn't it?

I am partly responsible for thinking up this "perturbing" image ... hey but c'mon, Steven Spielberg was begging for it!