Concourt 23-10: RH Amicus: [III] Population Policy Common Sense Principles

Excerpts from White Refugee's
First Amicus Filed in Concourt

[III] Population Policy Common Sense Principles

• Thou Shalt Not Transgress Carrying Capacity Prophets
  
  
• Eco-Numeracy: Exponential Functions and Carrying Capacity
  
  
• Tragedy of the Commons: Limited World, Limited Rights
  
  
• Overpopulation: Resources Scarcity and Resource War Violence
  
  
• Demographics and Violence: Youth Bulges
  
  
• Population Pressures, Resource Wars, Terrorism and National Security
  
  
• How and Why Journalists Avoid the Population – Environment Connection

White Refugees & The Tragedy of the Commons

According to Arthur Kemp, in March of the Titans: A History of the White Race: Changing Face: Non-White Immigration into the White Heartlands, immigration and emigration issues are an ecological overshoot resource war symptom -- like much of crime, unemployment, terrorism, etc. -- of overpopulation colliding with scarce or depleting resources.

The massive overpopulation taking place in the non-White world will cause increasing waves of non-White immigration into the modern White heartlands of North America, Europe and Australia. This graph shows the disparity between White and non-White population growths, based on United Nations figures. Note the codeword for the White nations ("developed countries"), compared to the non-White world ("total world population").

Furthermore as a result of liberal European Union Immigration Policies:

By 1994, most European Union member states had an average 10 - 15 per cent non-White population, with this figure effectively doubling every fifteen years. This will mean that, unless current immigration trends are halted, all of Western Europe will have a non-White majority population by the year 2090 at the latest, and possibly earlier. These statistics are from the EU's own official records, Eurostat, in Belgium.

The Tragedy of the Commons

by Jay Hudson, Dieoff.org

A "commons" is any resource used as though it belongs to all. In other words, when anyone can use a shared resource simply because one wants or needs to use it, then one is using a commons. For example, all land is part of our commons because it is a component of our life support and social systems.

A commons is destroyed by uncontrolled use—neither intent of the user, nor ownership are important. An example of uncontrolled use is when one can use land (part of our commons) any way one wants.

The inevitable outcome of self-deception and exploitation is brilliantly illustrated in Garrett Hardin's classic, THE TRAGEDY OF THE COMMONS (1968). The "commons" refers to the common resources that are owned by everyone. The "tragedy" occurs as the result of everyone having the fatal freedom to exploit the commons.

Hardin's essay goes something like this: Visualize a pasture as a system that is open to everyone. The carrying capacity of this pasture is 10 animals. Ten herdsmen are each grazing an animal to fatten up for market. In other words, all the grass that the pasture can produce is now being consumed by the 10 animals.