Bhutan a happy haven against globalist misery 

I can add another trait to these advocates: intolerance. One wants to ban JC Wilcox and myself from writing to this column, and the other wants to send us to the Kalahari Desert. How about concentration camps? With a special symbol sewn on our coats to mark us out as people who cherish traditions, local dialects, customs and want to protect the small businesses against the big corporations. Regarding Dr Frank’s bullying letters, he seems to believe that the more he derogates his opponents the more his arguments sound right. I misspelled (English is not my native language) “a utopia”, so I must be wrong with the rest of the content of my letter. Being a doctor, I guess, also adds weight to his arguments. As for Mr Egon, his reasoning sounds much like that of an economist: as long as the numbers go up, it is good, no matter the collateral damage and the wellbeing of citizens.
So far I’m lucky that neither of these two are in a position of power and I am still allowed to reside in a country that has yet to be colonised. Should I have to leave, my preferred destination would be Bhutan, the only country in the world that professes “gross national happiness”. But to achieve this success, they do not allow immigration.
Clara Holzer