User:Jvb
I'm a Flemish free speech activist.
Those who reject morality in their own lives often project their conscience out onto the periphery of their experience. They take righteous stands on political issues and embrace idealistic ideologies, as a compensation for the moral failures and guilt in their personal lives. They reject personal morality but believe in social morality. Holding the right political beliefs enables them to feel self-righteousness, without the trouble of actually being righteous.
The Belgian French-speakers milk the Flemish cow but have at the same time introduced the Thought Police (Agency for equal Rights-Centrum voor Gelijkheid van Kansen).The Belgian Thought Police is controlled by some, but not all political parties. This is the definition of being biased, because politicians will always (ab)use the power they get.
For more in-depth information, I refer to the discussion at “Flemish Interest” (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Flemish_Interest)
Only the chapter about the financial transfers from Flanders to Wallonia is reproduced once more, because another user (Mr. Freethought, very cynically) sent it to the history department and so it might be too difficult to find back for some people. How the money is then (ab)used in Wallonia can be read in the next article, but unfortunately only in Dutch, called "Borinage blues. Portrayal of a community that knows no shame". It is written by the correspondent of the major Dutch newspaper NRC Handelsblad. This is the client-serving system of the Walloon Parti “Socialiste”.
Flanders - 24/12/2004
Rob De Lobel (BE)
Regional Disparities: The Impact of European Structural Funds Objective 2 on the Regions of Liège and Limburg. (Prof. Rodríguez-Pose)
One of the Seven best Master Theses 2004-2005.
Borinage blues. Portrayal of a community that knows no shame
[edit]REPORTAGE. Borinage blues Portret van een gemeenschap die de schaamte voorbij is
Caroline de Gruyter 12/05/2001
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