European worship of the Sacred Law of Multi-Kulti-Uber-Alles is as suicidal as obeying Nunuku’s Law of non-violence was for these peaceful islanders.
Hundreds of years ago the Moriori, of the Chatham Islands, took a solemn vow of peace known as Nunuku’s Law. The decision to uphold this sacred law in the face of aggression in 1835 had tragic consequences. They were slaughtered, enslaved, and dispossessed of their lands. The Moriori lived on Chatham Island and Pitt Island, two islands in the Chatham Islands group, about 700 kilometers south-east of Wellington.
In 1835, 24 generations after the Moriori chief Nunuku had forbidden war, the Moriori welcomed about 900 people from the two MÄori tribes. Originally from Taranaki on New Zealand’s North Island, they had voyaged from Wellington on an overcrowded European vessel, the Rodney. They arrived severely weakened, but were nursed back to health by their Moriori hosts. However, they soon revealed hostile intentions and embarked on a reign of terror.
Stunned, the Moriori called a council of 1,000 men at Te AwapÄtiki to debate their response. The younger men were keen to repel the invaders, and argued that even though they had not fought for many centuries, they outnumbered the newcomers two-to-one and were a strong people. But the elders argued that Nunuku’s Law was a sacred covenant with their gods and could not be broken. The consequences for Moriori were devastating.
Although the total number of Moriori first slaughtered was said to be around 300, hundreds more were enslaved and later died. Some were killed by their captors. Others, horrified by the desecration of their beliefs, died of ‘kongenge’ or despair [often suicide by leaping from cliffs]. According to records made by their elders, 1,561 Moriori died between 1835 and 1863, when they were released from slavery. Many succumbed to diseases introduced by Europeans, but large numbers died at the hands of the Maoris. In 1862 only 101 remained. When the last known full-blooded Moriori died in 1933, many thought this marked the extinction of a race.
The Maori were armed with guns, clubs and axes. They announced to the Moriori that they were their slaves. Moriori chiefs conferred with each other and drew from their religious heritage. [Nunuku’s Law.] They offered the Maori friendship and a share of the island’s resources. The attempt to appease the Maori failed. The Maori began killing the Moriori, including women and children. The Maori put people in pens and feasted on the tender meat of Moriori children. A Maori conqueror described it:
“We took possession, in accordance with our customs and we caught all the people. Not one escaped. Some ran away from us. These we killed, and others we killed – but what of that? It was in accordance with our custom.”
Maoris, Moors and Migrants: A history lesson for civilized humans facing an Ork invasion
http://gatesofvienna.net/2016/...
The Alienork Way: a cautionary tale for civilized humans facing an Ork invasion.
The Alienork Way: a cautionary tale for civilized humans facing an Ork invasion
http://gatesofvienna.net/2016/01/the-alienork-way/
Very very interesting.
My father was born in 1913. He personally knew those who overcame the trials and hazards of settling the dangerous and unforgiving wilderness of our nation. In addition his father’s generation fought WWI, and his fought WWII. Together he and his family survived the Great Depression. He had a clear-eyed understanding of what it meant to be a man and to defend and provide for his family.
We are now 2 to three generations past this hardship. Add to this the feminized socialist/communist indoctrination of pre-K through university graduate school, and the successful “demoralization” that Yuri Besmenov warned, and we now have a generation of swishy overgrown boys.
I am sure that will not help my paranoia.
“...but what of that? It was in accordance with our custom.”
Sounds like Islam.