Post: #126

(01-26-2017 04:09 AM)Meat Head Wrote:  As a White Nationalist who is attempting to masquerade himself as a black African I can say, the problem with Africa is that it is full of Africans.

Fixed

Post: #127

It's a weird question. Why do we need to "get" anything out of Africa at all?

Post: #128

(02-17-2018 10:07 PM)SamuelBRoberts Wrote:  It's a weird question. Why do we need to "get" anything out of Africa at all?

To justify black people having such high self-esteem?

Post: #129

(02-17-2018 05:47 PM)rhodey Wrote:  

(01-26-2017 04:09 AM)Meat Head Wrote:  As a White Nationalist who is attempting to masquerade himself as a black African I can say, the problem with Africa is that it is full of Africans.

Fixed

Rhodey, Meat Head is African, here's some candid footage of his daily routine:

Post: #130

The real question is why do you care so much about Africa and what you get out of it? If you get nothing from it then don't worry about it. It doesn't pertain to or affect you in any way.

Africa does not exist solely for you or any random persons benefit. It's a complex place you've never been to and probably will never go to.

Post: #131

E. Michael Jones on stunted African development. Excerpt:





Full interview with Tim Kelly, starts at 2:15 :





Jones talks about the early development model of the Jesuits, which was highly successful in South America going back to the 17th century, when they developed a productive self-dependent economic and cultural system in Paraguay, transcribing the Guarani native language, which went on to become a lingua franca on the continent, boosting trade among the tribes.

He focuses on Tanzania and its decolonization process, after which the infrastructure set up with the help of missionaries was left to rot. The arid Tanzanian landscape is littered with water pumps that have been broken for decades.

Jones discusses the history and role of the missionaries in Africa, making a parallel with the European experience, where our hunter-gatherer ancestors settled around monasteries and acquired their work ethic.

That effort in Africa was stunted by decolonization, where the locals threw the baby out along with the bathwater. That failure of inculcating people in Africa with a work ethic is at the root of the continent's failure to develop.

Quote from the interview:

"There's only one thing worse than socialism, that's African socialism"

Post: #132

(02-17-2018 10:57 PM)BossOfBosses Wrote:  The real question is why do you care so much about Africa and what you get out of it? If you get nothing from it then don't worry about it. It doesn't pertain to or affect you in any way.

Africa does not exist solely for you or any random persons benefit. It's a complex place you've never been to and probably will never go to.

Yes it 's quite a curious obsession, with Africans and their supposed high level of self esteem. I suspect that in the "zero sum equation" folk's minds there's no room for that. Perhaps they are insecure.

Post: #133

"What do we get out of Africa" is a relevant question depending on how much your nation puts in to Africa, in money or food aid or whatever.

Answers all vary of course. It's an impossibly infinite tangle of good-will, bribes, concessions, bribes, trade agreements, bribes, regional power plays, bribes, corporate nation-gutting, bribes, and of course, bribes.

"Here, have 100 tons of wheat, also 100 tons of industrial waste products."

"Dat is nod acseptabul".

"Okay. Have 50 tons wheat and 500,000 dollars, also 100 tons of industrial waste products."

"We hab a deeeal."

All very complicated when it comes to the details, but fundamentally very simple.

Post: #134

Is South America just as useless as Africa or maybe even worse?

Post: #135

(02-19-2018 04:14 AM)Leonard D Neubache Wrote:  "What do we get out of Africa" is a relevant question depending on how much your nation puts in to Africa, in money or food aid or whatever.

Answers all vary of course. It's an impossibly infinite tangle of good-will, bribes, concessions, bribes, trade agreements, bribes, regional power plays, bribes, corporate nation-gutting, bribes, and of course, bribes.

"Here, have 100 tons of wheat, also 100 tons of industrial waste products."

"Dat is nod acseptabul".

"Okay. Have 50 tons wheat and 500,000 dollars, also 100 tons of industrial waste products."

"We hab a deeeal."

All very complicated when it comes to the details, but fundamentally very simple.

Not relevant considering what many nations may have taken out of Africa over the last 500 or so years.

Post: #136

/\ Surely it's been paid back a thousand times over with all the very expensive social programmes given to black Americans, over the last few decades to try and improve their station in life, sadly to not much avail.

Post: #137

(02-21-2018 02:52 AM)rhodey Wrote:  

(02-19-2018 04:14 AM)Leonard D Neubache Wrote:  "What do we get out of Africa" is a relevant question depending on how much your nation puts in to Africa, in money or food aid or whatever.

Answers all vary of course. It's an impossibly infinite tangle of good-will, bribes, concessions, bribes, trade agreements, bribes, regional power plays, bribes, corporate nation-gutting, bribes, and of course, bribes.

"Here, have 100 tons of wheat, also 100 tons of industrial waste products."

"Dat is nod acseptabul".

"Okay. Have 50 tons wheat and 500,000 dollars, also 100 tons of industrial waste products."

"We hab a deeeal."

All very complicated when it comes to the details, but fundamentally very simple.

Not relevant considering what many nations may have taken out of Africa over the last 500 or so years.

It's a politically neutral statement regarding the current state of affairs.

How is it not relevant?

Post: #138

(02-19-2018 06:49 AM)Piankhi Wrote:  Is South America just as useless as Africa or maybe even worse?

No, but as a whole doesn't contribute much.


https://www.google.com/search?biw=1920&b...L-YbWokSM:

https://www.google.com/search?biw=1920&b...B57ApaQwM:

Post: #139

Has anyone said vibranium yet?

Because, vibranium.

Post: #140

(02-21-2018 11:19 AM)Jetset Wrote:  Has anyone said vibranium yet?

Because, vibranium.

I'm more an Adamantium guy...

Post: #141

(02-21-2018 02:57 AM)amity Wrote:  /\ Surely it's been paid back a thousand times over with all the very expensive social programmes given to black Americans, over the last few decades to try and improve their station in life, sadly to not much avail.

Well no, if you want to play this game then the most pressing problem in Africa right now is the arbitrary drawn borders between nations that has forced different ethnic groups to live together without any sort of framework.

This is a direct result of bankrupt European nations running away from problems they created after WW2 was over and till that issue is fixed then no 'expensive social programs given to African Americans' is going to compensate for the chopped limbs and borders of the Congo

Post: #142

(02-19-2018 06:49 AM)Piankhi Wrote:  Is South America just as useless as Africa or maybe even worse?

A typical self deprecating joke some South American people have dwells on their South American land resources, their European culture and their African economies.

Post: #143

Wakanda!



Seriously though, listen to the E. Michael Jones videos above.

What he's getting at is real capitalism/economic, not state-sponsored usury and predatory financial practices hiding behind the guise of (((capitalism))).

Post: #144

(02-21-2018 06:28 PM)DragonsandTigers Wrote:  

(02-21-2018 02:57 AM)amity Wrote:  /\ Surely it's been paid back a thousand times over with all the very expensive social programmes given to black Americans, over the last few decades to try and improve their station in life, sadly to not much avail.

Well no, if you want to play this game then the most pressing problem in Africa right now is the arbitrary drawn borders between nations that has forced different ethnic groups to live together without any sort of framework.

This is a direct result of bankrupt European nations running away from problems they created after WW2 was over and till that issue is fixed then no 'expensive social programs given to African Americans' is going to compensate for the chopped limbs and borders of the Congo

WW2 was over 60 year ago. Surely these African nations could re-draw/renegotiate their borders anytime they like, no?

Post: #145

^Sometimes they try (Biafra, Eritrea/Ethiopia,etc) and it gets really messy. We tried redefining colonial borders in Canada 23 years ago, it sucks man.

Post: #146

(01-27-2017 03:35 PM)Ringo Wrote:  [quote='rottenapple' pid='1495384' dateline='1485469247']
[quote='nomadbrah' pid='1495354' dateline='1485466815']
[quote='Ringo' pid='1495322' dateline='1485463268']
[quote='Mekorig' pid='1495215' dateline='1485453513']
There was this travel forum were an european couple (i think they were from Holland) went in a Land Rover in the DRC from Lubumbashi (i think) to Kinsasa. These were people with some travel experience, and from their interaction with the locals, and from what they told when speaking with other western there (missioners, etc), i have little hope for the black african people.

PD: They are belgian! Here is the link to their trip: http://www.expeditionportal.com/forum/th...o-Kinshasa

I've just read this travel report and...



I showed it to my Kenyan wife and she at first refused to believe that it wasn't trolling/fantasy - she was finally convinced upon seeing the pictures. Like me, she was flabbergasted at the idea of a place so far beyond civilization existing anywhere in the world. Even deep in rural Kenya, she grew up with solid asphalt and gravel roads, with dirt (but firm and still usable for regular cars) trails being found only between tiniest and most remote villages, certainly nothing like even "the greatest" roads of Congo. This is not to mention the vast differences in industry, employment, electricity, water, toilets and just about everything else.











It's crazy how there can be such enormous gaps not just between continents, but also between individual countries. We're talking just 2000 km distance here, about the same as from New York to Houston or London to Moscow, yet it's a whole different world just across the mountain/river/whatever.

Post: #147

Bullshit. The West has and continues to exploit Africa. My home country Nigeria is the sixth largest producer of oil, yet it oil rights are firmly entrenched in the hands of Dutch companies.

Post: #148

It concerns European Union, but is still valid.

In 2014, UE and Senegal signed a fishing agreement: for 15 millions of euros, 38 boats get to fish in our waters, for 5 years. 15 millions that go into the government's pocket.

It has been estimated they will fish 70000 tons of tuna. Sold for 15 euros a kg in Europe, roughly Europe will collect 1.05 billions of euros.

Do the math. And wonder why our fishermen die by immigrating to Europe, or shot by our Mauritanian neighbors because they came too close to their side.

Post: #149

Angola had a good soccer team in 2006, Joao Ricardo was one of the best keepers in that WC.

Post: #150

(02-23-2018 07:45 AM)Stonk Wrote:  Bullshit. The West has and continues to exploit Africa. My home country Nigeria is the sixth largest producer of oil, yet it oil rights are firmly entrenched in the hands of Dutch companies.

And what would happen if the Dutch were kicked out and oil production were left solely to the Nigerians? The same thing that would happen to the farms in Zimbabwe I suspect.