Ditching the Goddess.

The No-nonsense Guide to World History
by Chris Brazier

 

Ninshubur

 UNDERSTANDING THE SYMBOLISM, 'my interpretation by Steward Bryant  (Facebook)  
Ninshubur the female Deity, that was changed to a Male Deity

It is believed that the later Hermes of the Greeks is based in part on Ninshubur, the Queen of the East who served as a messenger to the gods.

In later Akkadian myths, Ninshubur’s gender changes to “male”, which is the main reason why clay figurines of Ninshubur as a “god” has been found beneath the doors of temples.

These figurines show him bearing a staff or wand in his right hand.

Inanna was associated with the planet Venus. Ninshubur, the second-in-command of the goddess Inanna, was said to be associated with Mercury, as Venus and Mercury appear together in the sky.

Poetique View

The foot on the lion indicates she is ‘ANAT’
(aka: Semirames, Anahiti, Cybel, Diana, Ashtoreth, Anatta, Ester- Ishtar [I<AiTHAIR = Woman < Revered?]

She is believed to have been a mythic Indo-European warrior God-Empress (Dian) based in west central Asia in the late 3rd mil BC who helped conquer the world.

Her father- in- law was Belochus, her husband was Belochus Ninus (Bel, Baal, Ninus), and she was the MARI (queen mother) of her son and successor Dionysus (Dion-Ysus “ = God Emperor- Ysus) identified by some with Mithra.

She was venerated as a god by the 1st mil BC, as far as Egypt, Anatolia, and Mesopotamian and is credited for conquering Bactria, establishing Babylon and Nineveh. But her invasion of India failed, being wounded in the attempt to cover her army’s retreat


The three horns in her hat indicate she was an Empress (Dian), The arrows in her quill shows she is Diana the huntress.

The wings show she is deified after her death (2006bc?), as her god now residing in heaven.
The expose leg indicates she is sensual and famed for her exceptional beauty (“Si mir a maise” = ‘she famed of beauty’?).

After about 600bc when the religious reformations began which replaced the nurturing Mother God, with the strict Father God whose laws must be obeyed... She became ‘Damnatio Memoriae’ meaning "condemnation of memory" (stricken from history), a process involving destruction of monuments to her, destruction of her name on monuments, and removals of her and her deeds in any references to her in books.

The Roman church Damned Mithra veneration as a heresy, a false Jesus.


Today we may know her as the Whore of Babylon, and Gorgon.

Aus. Prime Minister denies Slavery in Australia!

Scott Morrison has made some huge gaffs in his career politician life.  He has shown himself to be a largely ignorant and under educated man and more so in the last few days.

The present prime minister took it upon himself to attempt to re-write history on a radio 2GB interview about BLM protests in Australia with comments regarding Slavery in Australia's history. 

Morrison said there wasn't slavery and that Australia was not built on Slavery.  He really messed it up so badly.

This man is a complete embarrassment to this land on the world stage and at home.   The world should be aware we are led now by a Christian narcissist.  We've had our fair share of Christian Circus Clowns - Tony Abbott the priest was bad enough.

Slavery was most certainly a very real part of this lands recent history since the days of the first colony at Sydney Cove.

I don't want this swept under the carpet any longer.  I want the NSW Education board along with other state and territory Education boards to look closely at their part in continuing the lie about Terra Nullius.    If there is going to be the indoctrination in schools then at least get history right as this should be taught in schools. 

Our kids deserve to know that Captain Phillip was not a good guy and he ignored the wishes of the Crown and went straight ahead and killed people as soon as he landed.

The children in schools are not taught the truth about the lengthy Frontier Wars that occurred here in the Nineteenth century and the genocidal tactics employed by the colonists to rid the place of people to back up the lie about no one being here and it being no mans land. 

That lie is the biggest one that has to be rectified by truth telling and in all levels of law and accepted and acted upon. 

What good is it to recognise it if it does not come with the returning of the rights of the people to their land that was stolen.  The Crown has to come toward the black fellah, not the other way around.

I hope this highlights the fact that there is a serious situation down here that has been festering for over 230 years now and if its not dealt with things will deteriorate and I don't want that happening on my watch.

I love this land - her ancient people of which I am apart of because I am standing with them and I stand on Ngarabal land and I respect that and acknowledge that. 

I understand being disenfranchised and how bad that is and my skin is not black and therefore my disenfranchisement had white privilege attached. It seems people find that difficult to understand how much more difficult it is for folk because of this.

I am angry about because my brothers and sisters deserve so much more in real terms and I am not speaking about money.  Money cannot buy what I am talking about.  Its a mind set change.
 I have heard the ancestors.  They revealed themselves to me and made everything get really real back in 2012.

 My story is my story and my story must help to make a difference for the good and the health of this astounding and precious land and its waters and everything that lives upon the land and in the waters.

Australia is by far without a doubt the most unique land on Earth.

 Seriously, Scott Morrison views just pale against that to the point there is no comparison to be had anywhere.  Its just rot that he thinks his words are more powerful than 120,000 years of continuous existence of sadly now 230 of what was over 530 different nations of this land.  He's a complete idiot.

SLAVE MAP of AUSTRALIA - click the link to the Conversation Article.

Was there slavery in Australia? Yes. It shouldn’t even be up for debate

SBS Article - Click the link below
'Ignorant and ill-informed': Prime Minister's slavery comments condemned

SBS Article - Click link below
Eight War Heroes you didn't read about at School

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

And so.... It's Constitutional.

• Overview of the Constitution, Chapter-by-Chapter
• Full Text (Including Amendments) On One Page
• Full Text – Downloadable PDF

Chapter-by-Chapter

• Preamble
• Chapter 1 – The Parliament – Sections 1-60
  • Part 1 – General – Sections 1-6
  • Part 2 – Senate – Sections 7-23
  • Part 3 – House of Representatives – Sections 24-40
  • Part 4 – Both Houses – Sections 41-50
  • Part 5 – Powers – Sections 51-60
• Chapter 2 – The Executive Government – Sections 61-70
• Chapter 3 – The Judicature – Sections 71-80
• Chapter 4 – Finance and Trade – Sections 81-105
• Chapter 5 – The States – Sections 106-120
• Chapter 6 – New States – Sections 121-124
• Chapter 7 – Miscellaneous – Section 125-127
• Chapter 8 – Alteration of the Constitution – Section 128
• Schedule – Oath and Affirmation

Section-by-Section

If you know the number of the Section of the Constitution you want to check, just click on the applicable link below. The text will appear in a popup window.

• Section 1 – Legislative Power
• Section 2 – Governor-General
• Section 3 – Salary of Governor-General
• Section 4 – Provisions relating to Governor-General
• Section 5 – Sessions of Parliament – Prorogation and Dissolution
• Section 6 – Summoning Parliament
• Section 7 – The Senate
• Section 8 – Qualifications of Electors
• Section 9 – Method of election of senators
• Section 10 – Application of State laws
• Section 11 – Failure to choose senators
• Section 12 – Issue of writs
• Section 13 – Rotation of senators
• Section 14 – Further provision for rotation
• Section 15 – Casual vacancies
• Section 16 – Qualifications of senator
• Section 17 – Election of President
• Section 18 – Absence of President
• Section 19 – Resignation of senator
• Section 20 – Vacancy by absence
• Section 21 – Vacancy to be notified
• Section 22 – Quorum
• Section 23 – Voting in the Senate
• Section 24 – Constitution of House of Representatives
• Section 25 – Provisions as to races disqualified from voting
• Section 26 – Representatives in first Parliament
• Section 27 – Alteration of number of members
• Section 28 – Duration of House of Representatives
• Section 29 – Electoral divisions
• Section 30 – Qualification of electors
• Section 31 – Application of State laws
• Section 32 – Writs for general election
• Section 33 – Writs for vacancies
• Section 34 – Qualifications of members
• Section 35 – Election of Speaker
• Section 36 – Absence of Speaker
• Section 37 – Resignation of member
• Section 38 – Vacancy by absence
• Section 39 – Quorum
• Section 40 – Voting in House of Representatives
• Section 41 – Rights of electors of States
• Section 42 – Oath or affirmation of allegiance
• Section 43 – Member of one House ineligible for other
• Section 44 – Disqualification
• Section 45 – Vacancy on happening of disqualification
• Section 46 – Penalty for sitting when disqualified
• Section 47 – Disputed elections
• Section 48 – Allowance to members
• Section 49 – Privileges &c. of Houses
• Section 50 – Rules and orders
• Section 51 – Legislative powers of the Parliament
• Section 52 – Exclusive powers of the Parliament
• Section 53 – Powers of the Houses in respect of legislation
• Section 54 – Appropriation Bills
• Section 55 – Tax Bill
• Section 56 – Recommendation of money votes
• Section 57 – Disagreement between the Houses
• Section 58 – Royal assent to Bills & Recommendations by Governor-General
• Section 59 – Disallowance by the Queen
• Section 60 – Signification of Queen’s pleasure on Bills reserved
• Section 61 – Executive power
• Section 62 – Federal Executive Council
• Section 63 – Provisions referring to Governor-General
• Section 64 – Ministers of State & Ministers to sit in Parliament
• Section 65 – Number of ministers
• Section 66 – Salaries of Ministers
• Section 67 – Appointment of civil servants
• Section 68 – Command of naval and military forces
• Section 69 – Transfer of certain departments
• Section 70 – Certain powers of Governors to vest in Governor-General
• Section 71 – Judicial power and Courts
• Section 72 – Judges’ appointment, tenure and remuneration
• Section 73 – Appellate jurisdiction of High Court
• Section 74 – Appeal to Queen in Council
• Section 75 – Original jurisdiction of High Court
• Section 76 – Additional original jurisdiction
• Section 77 – Power to define jurisdiction
• Section 78 – Proceedings against Commonwealth or State
• Section 79 – Number of judges
• Section 80 – Trial by jury
• Section 81 – Consolidated Revenue Fund
• Section 82 – Expenditure charged thereon
• Section 83 – Money to be appropriated by law
• Section 84 – Transfer of officers
• Section 85 – Transfer of property of State
• Section 86 – Collection and control of duties to pass to Commonwealth
• Section 87 – Revenue to be paid to States in first ten years
• Section 88 – Uniform duties of customs
• Section 89 – Payment to States before uniform duties
• Section 90 – Exclusive power over customs, excise, and bounties
• Section 91 – Exceptions as to bounties
• Section 92 – Trade within the Commonwealth to be free
• Section 93 – Payment to States for five years after uniform tariffs
• Section 94 – Distribution of surplus
• Section 95 – Customs duties of Western Australia
• Section 96 – Financial assistance to States
• Section 97 – Audit
• Section 98 – Trade and commerce includes navigation and State railways
• Section 99 – Commonwealth not to give preference
• Section 100 – Nor abridge right to use water
• Section 101 – Inter-State Commission
• Section 102 – Parliament may forbid preferences by State
• Section 103 – Commissioners’ appointment, tenure, and remuneration
• Section 104 – Saving of certain rates
• Section 105 – Taking over public debts of States
• Section 106 – Saving of Constitutions
• Section 107 – Saving of Power of State Parliaments
• Section 108 – Saving of State laws
• Section 109 – Inconsistency of laws
• Section 110 – Provisions referring to Governor
• Section 111 – States may surrender territory
• Section 112 – States may levy charges for inspection laws
• Section 113 – Intoxicating liquids
• Section 114 – States may not raise forces – Taxation of property of Commonwealth or State
• Section 115 – States not to coin money
• Section 116 – Commonwealth not to legislate in respect of religion
• Section 117 – Rights of residents in States
• Section 118 – Recognition of laws, &c. of States
• Section 119 – Protection of States from invasion and violence
• Section 120 – Custody of offenders against laws of the Commonwealth
• Section 121 – New states may be admitted or established
• Section 122 – Government of territories
• Section 123 – Alteration of limits of States
• Section 124 – Formation of new States
• Section 125 – Seat of Government
• Section 126 – Power to Her Majesty to authorise Governor-General to appoint deputies
• Section 127 – Aboriginal natives not to be counted
• Section 128 – Mode of altering the Constitution

Source: https://australianpolitics.com/constitution/text