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Hamish Patton
Daily Stormer
December 17, 2015
As most of the so-called patriots in Australia get their undies in a tangle over Moslems, the real threat to Australia has entered as quietly as a Ninja in the night.
China has been patiently buying up just about every available dot of real estate, stretch of agricultural land, water, mines, and even a major port at Darwin. There is not much the Ping Pongs don’t own in Oz, with the possible exception of a rusty old clothes hoist out back of a disused Coober Pedy mineshaft, but they’ll probably make a bid on that soon.
Meanwhile, in pushing their agenda for world domination, they have laid claim to a set of islands in the South China Sea called the Spratly Islands where they have been building military bases that would not be out of place on the set of a James Bond film. Their new positioning, which they stress is nothing to stress about, happens to have a fine stranglehold of shipping lanes.
Anyway, Australian and American navy and air-force have been testing them out. They no likee velly much. The ABC reports,
A Chinese state-owned newspaper has issued a strongly worded warning to Australia about a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) surveillance plane carrying out “freedom of navigation” exercises over the South China Sea.
The editorial in the Chinese language edition of The Global Times appears to warn Australia its planes could be shot down if such operations continue.
On Tuesday, the BBC broadcast audio of anAustralian pilot alerting the Chinese Navy of its flight over the disputed Spratly Islands.
“China Navy, China Navy,” the voice said.
“We are an Australian aircraft exercising international freedom of navigation rights, in international airspace in accordance with the international civil aviation convention, and the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.”
The BBC said it recorded the message from a RAAF AP-3C Orion surveillance aircraft in the early afternoon on November 25.
According to the BBC, the message was repeated several times by the RAAF pilot, but no response was heard from the Chinese.
The Global Times editorial, which was toned down in the English language version of the newspaper, said: “Australia should not count on being welcomed or accepted” when it is in air space around the disputed territories.
“The Chinese people cannot understand why the Australian military would get involved, and to be honest, they have less patience to prevent a flare up,” the newspaper said.
“Australian military planes better not regularly come to the South China Sea to ‘get involved’, and especially don’t test China’s patience by flying close to China’s islands.
“Everyone has always been careful, but it would be a shame if one day a plane fell from the sky and it happened to be Australian.”
And baby formula. Sorry, forgot to mention that before, but the Bamboo Coons have been breeding up big time since the scrapping of China’s one-child policy and they need formula. With only low-grade rats’ milk back home, they have had their scuttling agents in Australia buy up every last tin of baby formula and ship it back the empire. Erm, leaving nothing for Aussies. But that’s OK according to our government, and Australia Post has even offered to expedite their parcels.
So, essentially the big world war won’t flare up over the Middle East at all, but down in Asia when China finally decides it’s ready to take over the world and turn us all into a Soylent Green foodstuff for their exploding population.
