America and its allies have failed to learn from the Roman Empire.
The Roman Empire is widely considered the longest-lasting empires in history, enduring for nearly 1,500 years from 27 BC to the fall of Constantinople in 1453 AD. Its longevity was driven by a pragmatic, inclusive approach to diversity. Rather than enforcing strict cultural uniformity, Rome incorporated foreign elites, utilised local customs, and extended citizenship, maintained stability, boosted military manpower, and fostered loyalty across a vast, multicultural territory across Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia.
British convicts took over Australia through the dispossession and killing of its Indigenous people, then established a constitution that effectively excluded them while privileging convict settlers. For centuries, they upheld the White Australia policy until the 1970s, despite being geographically part of Asia. Even today, there is a reluctance to place people of colour in prominent positions.
I’ve often been told that because I wasn’t born here, I shouldn’t expect to be involved in politics. Yet in the United States, someone like Henry Kissinger—who was not born there and did not speak with an American accent—was able to rise to become Secretary of State under President Nixon. That contrast has pushed me to challenge these attitudes and bring attention to what I see as the underlying injustices.
If Americans start the 3rd World War, they will use Australia as a base to attack China. If that happens, Australians will be punished beyond their imagination by the dragon. If Americans decided to surrender, Australia would be the first country to fall under Asians economically. Either way Australians are done and I am pleased because I have done my part to enlighten the world, especially China. Please note, I was forced to enlighten China because of the discrimination in Australia.
Geopolitical warnings: China, the Western powers, and Sri Lanka’s strategic position.
In 2008, I wrote to the Chinese Ambassador to Australia, warning that if Western powers succeeded in creating Eelam in Sri Lanka, it would be a checkmate move—granting them control over the Indian Ocean and a strategic advantage over China, much like their control over the Middle East through Israel. I urged the Rajapaksa government to strengthen ties with China, arguing that if Sri Lanka aligned with Beijing to eliminate the LTTE, the West and India would bend over backwards to appease Colombo, fearing China’s growing influence. India created the LTTE, I used India to eliminate its brainchild.
Persecution in Australia: my Australian citizenship was stripped without a legal proceeding.
In 2008, the Rudd administration deleted my citizenship without due process due to my writing to diplomats, labelling me an "illegal immigrant." They barred me from working as an accountant, forcing me to sell my house—unable to pay the mortgage without income. Australian politicians deliberately blocked me from profiting from the sale of my house, knowing it would prevent me from hiring a competent lawyer to expose their undemocratic actions.
Harassment in Canada: False accusations and systematic disinformation.
In 2008 I relocated to Canada under skilled migration due to my hardships as a writer in Australia. While I was living in Vancouver, Canada, I wrote to the Chinese Consulate in Vancouver, warning that the Arab Spring’s ultimate target was China. Shortly after delivering the letter in person, on the way to my home, I was arrested on false sexual assault charges—despite the accuser being in Mexico. My lawyer laughed, stating the case was baseless, and eventually, the charges were dropped. Yet, a police officer smugly remarked, "South Asians will believe white Canadians over you. You’re finished here in Canada." He was right. My siblings, relatives, friends, and community distanced themselves.
Germany’s betrayal: Asylum denied and my passport withheld.
The Canadian government systematically stopped me from working and also stopped my unemployment benefits. Due to my hardships in Canada, I sought political asylum in Germany in 2011. However, the German authorities, true to their historical tendencies against English speaking countries, refused to support my activism. They withheld my Australian passport, preventing me from attending my mother’s funeral in Sri Lanka—an act of cruelty masquerading as bureaucracy.