Australian
Defence Force to recruit foreign nationals.[1]
The moment Rome started staffing its armies with German
leaders and soldiers, it sealed its fate of one day being ruled by the Germans.
When the Byzantine armies in eastern Rome started staffing their legions with
the Isaurians and others, they guaranteed that they would be ruled by those
Isaurians who wanted power, and other nations as well.
Australia acts like a mini-empire. An empire by definition is a state power that rules over many nations/nationalities. Every western nation has been increasingly doing this since World War 2. Every western leader has been seeking to build their own little empire, to rule like Nimrod over many peoples.
The problem with multinational states is that it destroys
the patriotism of the original nation that hosts that state, because they know
that the government no longer cares as much about them, and it does the same to
many of the other nations that come to be ruled by that state. This weakens the
power of the state. But one way to perpetuate the dominance of the state is to
use government power to sell citizenships for service, like this very policy proposed by the Australian government.
This is dyscivilisational, there are no two ways about it. But destructive policies
don't get the ire they once did, because for several decades our government has
had a policy of just finding the people it needs to replace the citizens who
won't do what the states wants or needs them to do. It just imports the supporters
it needs or wants.
The army is an honourable profession ruled over by
dishonourable politicians. Many Australians have seen the ways that our
military have been used to attack countries that did not attack us, and
therefore don't want to join. Many Australians do not support this, recruiting
numbers prove that. Rather than working hard to build up nationalism and
patriotism among the people by serving the needs of the people of this country, which will help to make the army more attractive, our government
just wants to import what amounts to foreign mercenaries.
Historically armies staffed by foreigners, are far
easier, and far more likely, to turn upon the citizens of a state. Because
their loyalty is to the one who pays them, rather than the nation they are
fighting for. This is a bad idea, and the exact sort of idea we should expect
from our globalist minded leaders. They think like little Caesars, not like
true lovers and servants of their nation.
Of course relying on foreign soldiers can also end up
like this,
“While the fire was keeping
the combatants apart, the Emperor tried to rally his troops and to prepare for
a street-fight next day. But the army was cowed; many regiments melted away;
and the Varangian Guard, the best corps in the garrison, chose this moment to
demand that their arrears of pay should be liquidated; they would not return to
the fight without their money! The twenty years of disorganization under the
Angeli was now bearing its fruit, and deeply was the empire to rue the next
day.
Alexius Ducas, in despair at being unable to make his men fight, left the city by night. He was soon followed by the last Greek officer who kept his head, the general Theodore Lascaris, who endeavoured to make one final attack on the Crusaders even after his master had departed. Next morning the Franks found themselves in full possession of the city, though they had been expecting to face a hard day of street-fighting before this end could be attained.”[2]
History shows this is a bad idea. Again our leaders think they are immune to the forces of history simply by their temporal place in the time line. Foolishness is reigning.
List of References
[1] Australian
Defence Force to recruit foreign nationals, 2024, https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/australia/australian-defence-force-to-recruit-foreign-nationals/vi-BB1nzBYD?ocid=socialshare&pc=NMTS&cvid=d7be4dc1c7e3474987ccbc9b8c9007a8&ei=10&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR0iNPFkvA2cyTIldiFDys7gjFV5MEkuC9WoRH61GUDnzUnO9V83cusf41Q_aem_AcADNisdXuaoZX8KoNsLrtTAMPZCDQXpJs1McKvCQzV6XRESOUrVuXv--od1HLYVpP-eVN5EwEPY-vFqZgMzje-6
[2] Oman,
Charles. The History of the Byzantine Empire: From Its Glory to Its Downfall
(pp. 142-143). e-artnow. Kindle Edition.
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