On Jul 4, 9:24 am, Dan Clore <cl
...@columbia-center.org> wrote:
> The protests against the 2008 G8 summit have begun. On Thursday a
> demonstration took place in Kyoto against the G8 foreign ministers
> meeting. There are three protests camps in Sapporo, the nearest town to
> Lake Toya, where the G8 summit will take place from July 7-9.
> Alternative media centres in Sapporo and Tokyo have been set up and a
> network of critical lawyers is ready to support demonstrators.
In other words, the usual ambulance-chasing lefties...
> Meanwhile, the police are attempting to delegitimate and divide the
> movement.
The police HARDLY have to try. The professional rent-a-mob that makes
the g8 protest circuit is comprised of the same crowd of hard-core
Stalinists and Marxist, watermelon Greenies, and unwashed thugs
calling for "direct action", i.e. starting riots and breaking shit.
> Since Tuesday the controls at the Narita International Airport in Tokyo
> have been stepped up. Foreigners have been questioned and searched for
> up to 12 hours. Some have been asked to provide detailed plans of their
> activities for each day of their stay. In spring this year, the Japanese
> Government changed the requirements for entry into the country.
Good. Maybe we should start taking lessons from the Japanese and start
inspecting some of the human filth that tries to come in our country
on a regular basis. And no, I'm not referring to illegal alien
Mexicans. While I strongly oppose illegal immigration, the Mexicans,
unlike the protest kooks, are at least willing to work for a living.
> Already last August, the German Federal POlice (BKA) provided the
> Japanese investigation authorities with information on the networks and
> coalitions that participated in the anti-G8 protests in Heiligendamm in
> 2007. Japanese police travelled to Berlin to learn about measures
> against summit protests. The BKA'a president Mr Ziercke promised to
> continue to provide "all relevant data".
Excellent.
> During the 2007 G8 summit protests the German police compiled an
> extensive database with photos and fingerprints, which presumably
> includes all 1.800 people who were arrested during the protests.
> Although only a very small number of them were actually convicted of
> anything this data has not been destroyed. Normally, inclusion in such a
> database is sufficient to be denied entry into a country during a summit
> meeting.
It makes common sense to assume that a person who has a record of
participating in mob violence at these demonstration isn't going to
Japan to visit Buddhist temples and shop on the Ginza. They are merey
on the way to stir up shit. If the Japanese Immigration authorities
are rounding up people at Narita and sending them back to the States,
good for them! As a law-abiding citizen who has traveled to Japan
dozens of times on both military and private business for over 25
years, the LAST thing I want to see is a filthy anarcho-hippie playing
the "Ugly American" and breaking shit. The only thing I hope for is
that they send them back on a United or American flight. As a member
of both Northwests and JAL's frequent flyer programs, I would hate to
have to sit next to one of these losers for 11 hours if I'm
unfortunate enough not to get my business class upgrade.
> Trade unionists of the Korean "Confederation of Trade Unions" have been
> issued a blanket entry denial.
As to be expected, given that they are professional rioters. At least
they bathe more frequently than the usual US-EU anarcho-asshole, I
will say that much.
> The police has issued a number of posters 'warning' the Japanese public
> about the protests by comparing them to the London 7/7 bombings in 2005.
In case you haven't figured out, the Japanese aren't big on political
correctness. If you're there to be violent, they group you with your
own kind.
