WARNING: This is Version 1 of my old archive, so Photos will NOT work and many links will NOT work. But you can find articles by searching on the Titles. There is a lot of information in this archive. Use the SEARCH BAR at the top right. Prior to December 2012; I was a pro-Christian type of Conservative. I was unaware of the mass of Jewish lies in history, especially the lies regarding WW2 and Hitler. So in here you will find pro-Jewish and pro-Israel material. I was definitely WRONG about the Boeremag and Janusz Walus. They were for real.
Original Post Date: 2003-12-16 Posted By: Jan
From the News Archives of: WWW.AfricanCrisis.Org
Date & Time Posted: 12/16/2003 3:45:18 PM
Africans Devouring Wildlife – Unsustainable Pace – Animals Doomed
[Note. I got revved for posts on Rumormillnews.com by people who really did not like news I was putting out about Africa. But I sit back, bitterly, and I look at the absolutel DEVASTATION and HAVOC being wreaked upon Africa, where it is not only white people who are threatened, but virtually ever living thing as Africa sinks into a quagmire from hell.
Here is an interesting article from Rense.com – at least Jeff Rense is not afraid of putting out the truth about Africa.
In Rhodesia/Zimbabwe, I saw first-hand, at a township not far from where we lived (called Mabvuku), where in a few years, the blacks chopped down every tree in sight – from the main road to the horizon!! The trees grow slowly – many of the trees they chopped down in about 5 years, took 30 years to mature.
There is this myth of the “Noble Savage” – the black tribesman who is so in-tune with animals and wildlife and he CARES so much for them… JUNK!! Its such nonsense. In their ever increasing poverty, the blacks chop down, or dig up, or kill anything in their path.
It may be a horrible thing to say, but if it isn’t for AIDS it might be a choice between blacks or all other life forms in Africa. If it were not for AIDS, Africa would probably end up as a desert.
Some fool from the USA wrote to me and told me he was studying at university about colonialism… blah… and it had done so much damage to the world. I did not even bother answering him. Idiot. Well, wait and see what happens to Africa as the poverty created by these people through their socialist madness spreads. You will see unparalleled DESTRUCTION.
All the major species in Africa will face EXTINCTION before long… I remember back in the 1970’s in Rhodesia, seeing documentaries about how the Rhinos, which then numbered about 70,000 were going to be WIPED OUT. Since then about 90% of the Rhinos have been wiped out – as PREDICTED. But its not over. Jan]
Cameroon Demands Bushmeat Action
By Alex Kirby
Environment Correspondent
BBC News Online
12-16-3
The rate at which Africa is devouring its wildlife is entirely unsustainable, Cameroon’s Environment Minister says.
He is demanding international action to control the trade, which produces as much as five million tonnes of bushmeat from the Congo basin alone every year.
The trade threatens the survival of several already endangered species, including elephants and great apes.
The minister, Chief Clarkson Oben Tanyi-Mbianyor, is visiting London to address a Bushmeat Campaign conference.
The campaign says Mr Tanyi’s call for international cooperation is the first time any African leader has made such a proposal.
Time to stop
The aim of the conference is to secure agreement on how to tackle the unsustainable bushmeat trade, in which London plays a prominent part.
Other speakers include Ghana’s Minister for Lands and Forests, Dominic Fobih, the Okyenhene (tribal king) of Akyem Abuakwa in eastern Ghana, the UK’s International Development Minister, Gareth Thomas MP, and representatives of the timber trade.
Mr Tanyi told BBC News Online: “I am calling on our partners to try to help our efforts in fighting the bushmeat trade.
“What we are saying is that we cannot go on selling bushmeat, because people believe in looking after the environment.
“It’s not local consumption that’s the problem, but the wider trade, taking the meat into the towns and out of the country.
“So we’re calling on our partners to fight the trade by helping us to recruit and train eco-guards, and by providing local people with alternative ways of earning a living that will keep them out of the forest.
“Some of these forest concessions can be up to 70,000 hectares in size, so the guards will need to be able to communicate with each other. We’re hoping other countries will help us to equip them.
“This is in the context of Cameroon itself, of course. But I am also speaking in a wider context, about the need to fight the bushmeat trade across west and central Africa.
Looking for action
“And I’ll be asking Mr Thomas for his help in stamping it out in the UK. But the best way to tackle it is to fight it at source, and keep the animals in the forest.”
Adam Matthews, the Bushmeat Campaign’s director, is hoping Mr Thomas will spell out how the UK Department for International Development plans to implement the conclusions of a recent study it carried out on the links between wildlife and poverty.
He said: “Now that African governments have recognised that bushmeat is a priority the international community must act, act now, and act quickly to make funding available to address the bushmeat crisis.”
Mr Matthews told BBC News Online: “That study said 150 million people – one in eight of the world’s poor – depend on wildlife for both protein and income.
“The report’s recommendations were excellent, but we have yet to see any move towards carrying them out. I hope the UK will incorporate wildlife into its poverty strategies.”
Some zoologists believe the bushmeat trade is so important to people’s survival that it would be better to try to control it than to stamp it out.
They say it may be possible to tell when large species like apes are reaching a dangerous point by seeing when smaller animals like cane rats enter the market.
The smaller species tend to do so just before the flagship animals reach crisis point, and this could serve as a warning mechanism.
(194)Â BBC MMIII
Source: RENSE.COM
URL: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/331…br>