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

The Turnbull Ministry announced!

 

Read the full exhausting list of these people here.  It does occur to me that there are triple or more than in past times.

Prime Minister: Malcolm Turnbull
Leader of the Government in the Senate: George Brandis
Leader of the House: Christopher Pyne
Treasurer: Scott Morrison
Minister for Foreign Affairs: Julie Bishop
Attorney-General: George Brandis
Minister for Women: Michaelia Cash
Minister for Indigenous Affairs: Nigel Scullion
Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development and Deputy Prime Minister: Warren Truss
Minister for Resources, Energy and Northern Australia (Minister for Territories, Local Government and Major Projects): Josh Frydenberg
Minister for Trade and Investment: Andrew Robb
Minister for International Development and the Pacific: Steven Ciobo  
Minister for Tourism and International Education: Richard Colbeck
Minister for Justice: Michael Keenan
Minister for Small Business: Kelly O’Dwyer
Minister for Finance: Mathias Cormann  
Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources: Barnaby Joyce
Minister for Industry, Innovation and Science: Christopher Pyne
Minister for Immigration and Border Protection: Peter Dutton
Minister for the Environment: Greg Hunt
Minister for Health and Sport: Susan Ley
Minister for Rural Health: Fiona Nash
Minister for Defence: Marise Payne
Minister for Veterans’ Affairs: Stuart Robert
Minister for Defence Materiel and Science: Mal Brough
Minister for Communications: Mitch Fifield
Minister for the Arts: Mitch Fifield
Minister for Employment: Michaelia Cash
Minister for Social Services: Christian Porter
Minister for Human Services: Stuart Robert
Minister for Education and Training: Simon Birmingham
Minister for Vocational Education and Skills: Luke Hartsuyker 
Cabinet Secretary:  Arthur Sinodinos
Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service: Michaelia Cash
Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Digital Government: Mitch Fifield
Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Counter Terrorism: Michael Keenan
Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister:  Alan Tudge
Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister: James McGrath
Assistant Minister for Productivity: Peter Hendy
Assistant Cabinet Secretary: Scott Ryan

Noel Pearson delivered Goughs Eulogy ... The Abbott was booed!

Noel Pearson (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Noel Pearson's eulogy for Gough Whitlam praised as one for the ages and Paul Keating said the reward for public life is public progress.

For one born estranged from the nation's citizenship, into a humble family of a marginal people striving in the teeth of poverty and discrimination, today it is assuredly no longer the case.

This because of the equalities of opportunities afforded by the Whitlam program.

Raised next to the wood heap of the nation's democracy, bequeathed no allegiance to any political party, I speak to this old man's legacy with no partisan brief.  Rather, my signal honour today on behalf of more people than I could ever know, is to express our immense gratitude for the public service of this old man.

Noel Pearson delivers his tribute to Gough Whitlam at the memorial service at Sydney Town Hall.

I once took him on a tour to my village and we spoke about the history of the mission and my youth under the government of his nemesis, Queensland Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen.

My home was an Aboriginal reserve under a succession of Queensland laws commencing in 1897.
These laws were notoriously discriminatory and the bureaucratic apparatus controlling the reserves maintained vigil over the smallest details concerning its charges.
Superintendents held vast powers and a cold and capricious bureaucracy presided over this system for too long in the 20th century.

In June 1975, the Whitlam government enacted the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders Queensland Discriminatory Laws Act.
The law put to purpose the power conferred upon the Commonwealth Parliament by the 1967 referendum, finally outlawing the discrimination my father and his father lived under since my grandfather was removed to the mission as a boy and to which I was subject [for] the first 10 years of my life.

Powers regulating residency on reserves without a permit, the power of reserve managers to enter private premises without the consent of the householder, legal representation and appeal from court decisions, the power of reserve managers to arbitrarily direct people to work, and the terms and conditions of employment, were now required to treat Aboriginal Queenslanders on the same footing as other Australians.

We were at last free from those discriminations that humiliated and degraded our people.

Gough Whitlam (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

The companion to this enactment, which would form the architecture of indigenous human rights akin to the Civil Rights Act 1965 in the United States, was the Racial Discrimination Act.
It was in Queensland under Bjelke-Petersen that its importance became clear.

In 1976, a Wik man from Aurukun on the western Cape York Peninsula, John Koowarta, sought to purchase the Archer Bend pastoral lease from its white owner. The Queensland government refused the sale. The High Court's decision in Koowarta versus Bjelke-Petersen upheld the Racial Discrimination Act as a valid exercise of the external affairs powers of the Commonwealth.
However, in an act of spite, the Queensland Government converted the lease into the Acher Bend National Park.

Old man Koowarta died a broken man, the winner of a landmark High Court precedent but the victim of an appalling discrimination.

The Racial Discrimination Act was again crucial in 1982 when a group of Murray Islanders led by Eddie Mabo claimed title under the common law to their traditional homelands in the Torres Strait.
In 1985 Bjelke-Petersen sought to kill the Murray Islanders' case by enacting a retrospective extinguishment of any such title.

There was no political or media uproar against Bjelke-Petersen's law. There was no public condemnation of the state's manouevre. There was no redress anywhere in the democratic forums or procedures of the state or the nation.

If there were no Racial Discrimination Act that would have been the end of it. Land rights would have been dead, there would never have been a Mabo case in 1992, there would have been no Native Title Act under Prime Minister Keating in 1993.

Without this old man the land and human rights of our people would never have seen the light of day.
There would never have been Mabo and its importance to the history of Australia would have been lost without the Whitlam program.

Only those who have known discrimination truly know its evil. Only those who have never experienced prejudice can discount the importance of the Racial Discrimination Act.

This old man was one of those rare people who never suffered discrimination but understood the importance of protection from its malice.

On this day we will recall the repossession of the Gurindji of Wave Hill, when the Prime Minister said, "Vincent Lingiari, I solemnly hand to you these deeds as proof in Australian law that these lands belong to the Gurindji people and I put into your hands this piece of earth itself as a sign that we restore them to you and your children forever."

It was this old man's initiative with the Woodward Royal Commission that led to Prime Minister Fraser's enactment of the Aboriginal Land Rights Northern Territory Act, legislation that would see more than half of the territory restored to its traditional owners.

Of course recalling the Whitlam Government's legacy has been, for the past four decades since the dismissal, a fraught and partisan business. Assessments of those three highly charged years and their aftermath divide between the nostalgia and fierce pride of the faithful, and the equally vociferous opinion that the Whitlam years represented the nadir of national government in Australia. Let me venture a perspective.

The Whitlam government is the textbook case of reform trumping management. In less than three years an astonishing reform agenda leapt off the policy platform and into legislation and the machinery and programs of government.

The country would change forever. The modern cosmopolitan Australia finally emerged like a technicolour butterfly from its long dormant chrysalis.
And 38 years later we are like John Cleese, Eric Idle and Michael Palin's Jewish insurgents ranting against the despotic rule of Rome, defiantly demanding "and what did the Romans ever do for us anyway?"

Apart from Medibank and the Trade Practices Act, cutting tariff protections and no-fault divorce in the Family Law Act, the Australia Council, the Federal Court, the Order of Australia, federal legal aid, the Racial Discrimination Act, needs-based schools funding, the recognition of China, the abolition of conscription, the law reform commission, student financial assistance, the Heritage Commission, non-discriminatory immigration rules, community health clinics, Aboriginal land rights, paid maternity leave for public servants, lowering the minimum voting age to 18 years and fair electoral boundaries and Senate representation for the territories.

Apart from all of this, what did this Roman ever do for us?

And the Prime Minister with that classical Roman mien, one who would have been as naturally garbed in a toga as a safari suit, stands imperiously with twinkling eyes and that slight self-mocking smile playing around his mouth, in turn infuriating his enemies and delighting his followers.
There is no need for nostalgia and yearning for what might have been.

The achievements of this old man are present in the institutions we today take for granted and played no small part in the progress of modern Australia. There is no need to regret three years was too short. Was any more time needed? The breadth and depth of the reforms secured in that short and tumultuous period were unprecedented, and will likely never again be repeated.

The devil-may-care attitude to management as opposed to reform is unlikely to be seen again by governments whose priorities are to retain power rather than reform.

The Whitlam program as laid out in the 1972 election platform consisted three objectives: to promote equality, to involve the people of Australia in the decision-making processes of our land, and to liberate the talents and uplift the horizons of the Australian people.

This program is as fresh as it was when first conceived. It scarcely could be better articulated today.
Who would not say the vitality of our democracy is a proper mission of government and should not be renewed and invigorated.
Who can say that liberating the talents and uplifting the horizons of Australians is not a worthy charter for national leadership?

It remains to mention the idea of promoting equality. My chances in this nation were a result of the Whitlam program. My grandparents and parents could never have imagined the doors that opened to me which were closed to them.

I share this consciousness with millions of my fellow Australians whose experiences speak in some way or another to the great power of distributed opportunity.

I don't know why someone with this old man's upper middle class background could carry such a burning conviction that the barriers of class and race of the Australia of his upbringing and maturation should be torn down and replaced with the unapologetic principle of equality.

I can scarcely point to any white Australian political leader of his vintage and of generations following of whom it could be said without a shadow of doubt, he harboured not a bone of racial, ethnic or gender prejudice in his body.

This was more than urbane liberalism disguising human equivocation and private failings; it was a modernity that was so before its time as to be utterly anachronistic.
For people like me who had no chance if left to the means of our families we could not be more indebted to this old man's foresight and moral vision for universal opportunity.
Only those born bereft truly know the power of opportunity. Only those accustomed to its consolations can deprecate a public life dedicated to its furtherance and renewal. This old man never wanted opportunity himself but he possessed the keenest conviction in its importance.

For it behoves the good society through its government to ensure everyone has chance and opportunity.  This is where the policy convictions of Prime Minister Whitlam were so germane to the uplift of many millions of Australians.

We salute this old man for his great love and dedication to his country and to the Australian people. When he breathed he truly was Australia's greatest white elder and friend without peer of the original Australians.

Noel Pearson is an Aboriginal Australian lawyer, land rights activist and founder of the Cape York Institute.

This is the full text of the speech he gave at Gough Whitlam's memorial.

Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/…/noel-pearsons-eulogy-for-gough-whit…

RIP Gough Whitlam - passed away yesterday at 98 years 1916 -2014

Former Prime Minister Gough Whitlam has passed away at the grand age of 98 years.   There are the links to this story right across the media but I found this story to be very thorough and I applaud the writer.  It is history and a very long one for this man.

As reported on SBS and written by

KRISTINA KUKOLJA, AGENCIES

https://soundcloud.com/sbsnews/gough-whitlam-dies-aged-98

Yes IT WAS TIME ... I was a teenager when Gough Whitlam was ousted and the termination of his government was read out by proclamation.

Former prime minister Gough Whitlam has died aged 98, his family have said in a statement.

His children Antony, Nicholas, Stephen and Catherine said his father was an inspiration for millions.

"A loving and generous father, he was a source of inspiration to us and our families and for millions of Australians," the statement read.

They say there will be a private cremation and a public memorial service.

His wife Margaret died in March 2012.

Tributes have been pouring in to celebrate the life of the controversial leader.

Australian Prime Minister, Tony Abbott described Mr Whitlam as a "giant of his time".

"We remember his lifetime of service to Australia in the Royal Australian Air Force, as a parliamentarian, as Prime Minister and as an ambassador," Mr Abbott said in a statement.

"Gough Whitlam recognised the journey that our country needed to take with indigenous Australians.

"Gough Whitlam’s life was inseparable from that of Margaret Whitlam. Margaret Whitlam was a leading light for women of her generation. Together they made a difference to our country."

Early life

Edward Gough Whitlam was born July 11, 1916 in the Melbourne suburb of Kew.
The eldest of two children of Martha and public servant Frederick Whitlam, his childhood years were spent between Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra.
Gough Whitlam went on to complete Arts and Law degrees at the University of Sydney. In 1941, with World War 2 spreading to the Pacific he registered with the Royal Air Force.
He was newly married to Margaret Dovey, the daughter of a New South Wales Supreme Court judge, but for most of his three year deployment was based far from home, in east Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory.
Biographer Jenny Hocking says this period had one of the most profound influences on Gough Whitlam's life.
"His wartime service in many ways is one of the defining features of his political and personal development," she told SBS.
"Also, growing up in Canberra, which was a highly unusual experience for a young man and a budding politician. He saw a national's capital take shape around him and it was, of course,a wonderful lesson in what good well-funded federal monies could achieve in terms of urban infrastructure."
"And a third one, one he often pointed to himself, was that as a very young man in parliament he became a member of the Constitutional Review Committee in the late 1950s."
"He was with some very senior parliamentarians on that review and it showed him ways in which the Labor Party's reforming platform could, in fact, be implemented even within the confines of the Australian Constitution."

Political life

Gough Whitlam was admitted to the New South Wales bar, and became active in the Returned and Services League.
He took up membership of the Australian Labor Party, and in 1953 at the age of 37, entered federal parliament after winning a by-election in the Sydney seat of Werriwa.
By 1960, Gough Whitlam would become the deputy leader of the federal Labor Party, at a time when many Australians feared the spread of Communism from Asia.
Despite Labor's opposition to Australia's involvement in the Vietnam War, in 1966 he travelled there to visit Australian soldiers fighting against Communist forces.
Mr Whitlam reinforced foreign policy as central to his vision for the Labor Party when he returned to Vietnam the following year, this time as the leader of the ALP.
Labor came close to winning the 1969 election.
Then in 1971, at the height of the Cold War, with the US and Australian governments still opposed to the idea, he headed a delegation to Communist China.
Australia had already begun withdrawing from Vietnam. It was in the midst of a social awakening, and ready for political change.
Labor returned to power in the 1972 federal election, after more than two decades of conservative governments.
Kep Enderby, the former Attorney General during Whitlam's era, says he was honoured to work closely with the new Prime Minister.
"I suppose it has to be said it was his personality. And he was very gifted," he said.
"He was a very intelligent man. I don't think you can go much further than that. He was eloquent, as a speechmaker. He was beyond equal in this country at that time."
Gough Whitlam's government introduced many policies that dramatically changed the way Australia related to the rest of the world, and equally transformed society at home.
It formally ended Australia's participation in the Vietnam War and abolished conscription.

Australian High Commission John Armstrong and Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam during a press conference, Australia House, London, April 25th 1973. (J. Wilds/Keystone/Getty Images)

Diplomatic ties were established with China, a move signalling a pursuit of closer relations with countries in the region.
The Whitlam government legislated rights for women in the workforce, and through the introduction of the no-fault divorce, single mothers' payments.
And it was the first in the world to appoint an adviser on women's affairs to the Prime Minister.
In its first year the Whitlam government passed over 200 bills including environmental protections, greater support for the arts.

Politically turbulent era

They were politically turbulent times, and in 1974 with a half Senate election on the horizon, an upper house dominated by the opposition blocked the passage of several key bills.
Confident of the popularity of his reform agenda, Gough Whitlam dissolved both houses of parliament, and called an election.
He was returned to power, but still without a majority in the Senate.
An historic joint sitting of parliament passed legislation including universal healthcare, and electoral reform.
The re-elected government increased social security support and school funding, and introduced free university education.
It ratified a number of international human rights treaties, and introduced the Racial Discrimination Act.
It established legal and other services for Indigenous Australians, championing self-determination and the right of traditional owners to their own land.

Whitlam ushered in 'multicultural Australia'

In August 1975, at the site of the Aboriginal walk-off at Wave Hill, in the Northern Territory, Gough Whitlam formally handed back land to the Gurindji people, pouring soil into the hands of elder Vince Lingiari.
The Chairman of the Federation of Ethnic Communities' Councils of Australia, Joe Caputo, says Gough Whitlam ushered in a modern multicultural Australia.
"Before that there was the White Australia Policy. Before that there was the acceptance that everybody would come here and assimilate and become all like us, like the mainstream," he said.
"With the Whitlam government there was talk about opening up the world, ensuring the equality of every ethnic group, every individual in this country."
"So, that was the beginning of the acceptance of diversity, and the abolishment of White Australia was a major milestone, and I think no one can forget that."

Constitutional crisis 

The opposition saw Gough Whitlam's government as plagued by economic mismanagement and ministerial scandals.
Under Malcolm Fraser, it provoked a constitutional crisis by refusing to pass budget supply bills in the Senate - leaving the government unable to pay its public servants.
Determined to end the standoff, on Remembrance Day, Gough Whitlam entered the Governor General's office with the intention of calling a half-Senate election.
Professor Hocking recalls the events that followed.
"As he walked into the Governor General's study he was not aware that the leader of the opposition, Malcolm Fraser, had already arrived ahead of him and was secreted in another room at the end of the corridor waiting for this to play out in the Governor General's study," she told said.
"As Whitlam reached for his letter for the Governor General, the Governor General Sir John Kerr said "Before you hand me that, I have a letter for you" and handed Whitlam a letter of his own which terminated his commission and terminated the commission of all of his ministers and, therefore, the government."
"Whitlam later described that as the greatest shock he had ever experienced."
"He said that he shook Kerr's hand more out of habit than courtesy, and as he left Sir John Kerr said "We all have to live with this." Whitlam turned to him and said, "Well, you certainly will.""
Outside Parliament House a crowd gathered to hear the proclamation by the Governor General's official secretary, David Smith.
His final words turned into condemnation in Gough Whitlam's historic reply:
"Well may we say, God save the Queen... Because nothing will save the Governor General."

Prime Minister Gough Whitlam addresses reporters outside the Parliament building in Canberra after his dismissal by Australia's Governor-General, 11th November 1975. (Getty)

"The proclamation which you have just heard read by the Governor General's official secretary was counter-signed Malcolm Fraser, who will undoubtedly go down in Australian history from Remembrance Day 1975 as Kerr's cur."
After losing the election to the Coalition led by Malcolm Fraser, Gough Whitlam stayed on as the Leader of the Opposition for another two years.
In 1978, he ended 25 years as a federal Labor MP.

Life after politics

In 1983, Gough Whitlam was appointed Australia's ambassador to UNESCO in Paris.
He also chaired the World Heritage Commission, and sat on the World Heritage Committee and Independent Commission on International Humanitarian Issues.
He was also chairman of the Australia-China Council, and the National Gallery of Australia, which he founded.
He remained a great Labor hero, who could always command a rapturous reception. He never stopped giving advice, even if it didn't always work out. His last protege was Mark Latham.
In 2007 he and Margaret became the first national life members of the ALP, an honour previously bestowed only at the state level.
Yet East Timor haunted him and in 2007 the 90-year-old had to give evidence at an inquest into the killing of five Australian newsmen at Balibo in 1975.
Whitlam's achievements were mixed.
He reformed Labor and showed it could be a party of government. He changed it from a party of working class struggle to one for the middle class. He understood the importance of the suburbs.
By the breadth of his interests - particularly in the arts and cultural diversity - he made Australia a richer place.
Future Labor governments benefited from Whitlam's achievements while learning from his mistakes.
They understood the importance of discipline and the centrality of economic management.
Menzies before and Fraser, Hawke and John Howard after all ruled for much longer. But none so personally defined his era through the excitement and theatre he brought to politics, or through the power of his presence and the potency of his ideas.

Australian Prime Minister Whitlam Gough with his family: Antony, Catherine, Nicholas, daughter in law Sheena and her husband Stephen. Whitlam is seated holding his grandson Alexander with wife Margaret Whitlam, 21st April 1973. (Douglas Miller/Keystone/Ge

Supplied photo made available Saturday, March 17, 2012, of Margaret and Gough Whitlam at The Lodge in May 1974. (AAP)

In Pictures: Remembering Gough Whitlam

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

The PM is locking down this great land as fast as he can?

A couple of days ago the Prime Minister, Tony Abbott announced he would jail people for standing up for their mother country which he carefully calls fighting with extremists.

Talking on national security the Abbott stated : "My unambiguous message to all Australians who fight with terrorist groups is that you will be arrested, prosecuted and jailed for a very long time."

"Legislation to create new terrorist offenses and to extend existing powers to monitor or to detain terror suspects will be introduced this week," the prime minister said.

The Abbott outlined a stack of responses to the so called  perceived heightened threat of a domestic terrorist attack here on Aussie soil. 

$630 million in funding is being directed to police, customs,  and intelligence agencies.  Biometric scanners will be at all international airports in the next year the Abbott said.  Read more here

 The jails in Australia are overflowing now. But that is another subject, or is it?

Australia's jails are already over the top full.  There is no more room for ordinary lawbreakers to be locked up and the PM is locking up more and more of those each day as well. 

This will have a dire flow on effect down the track because the unions will say they can't operate this way and the government  will then return with the grounds to see the complete privatization of the jails and the police service in Australia. 

I can hear the legislation forming on the paper as I write here.  There will be no more police union intervention to stop any police actions the government narcissists want with an introduced privatized sector here in policing. 

This scenario by police union members occurred with Bentley Blockade where 900 officers were to be dispatched to break the blockade on the North Coast of New South Wales and the police union spoke out against this vehemently.    To avoid this happening in the future, government will privatize the police force as soon as possible and  I envisage this will come onto the list within the 12 months.

In the mean time the country is now running on terror and people are saying the most bizarre things.  I found myself saying strange things also and so I got my burka out for a spin in case I needed to wear one for safety.  One never knows when one needs to blend in to the crowd and keep their head down low and go go go.

Another statement from Abbott that does not makes sense is the figures here:

"60 Australians were known to be fighting in Iraq and Syria, 20 had already returned to Australia while another 100 actively support the militant".

He really is scared of these people it appears.   Either this or he is being a war monger and whipping people up into a frenzy about all of this and getting hate firmly back on the agenda in the disguise of a peace agenda. 

Australians no longer fall for these constructed lies.  Australians want more from a leader than to take us into another war.  We have evolved but it is clear that our prime minister hasn't.  (for the record - I am not sure that is even possible)

For more information  CLICK HERE

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

LIBS want you to pay for the lies they peddle in Universities.

Knowledge sold for money is an evil thing to do.  There will surely be a divine repercussion to these decisions. 
 
Knowledge hoarded up is just wrong.  Knowledge for money is just wrong. 
It appears the Government are scraping the barrel with this type of legislation, pulling the wool over the eyes of the people. 

You know this is real when people themselves think paid education is both good and right.  The Public Relations departments did their jobs and convinced people this is how its done.

Go before you are hunted off the political cliff.

The chasms will first appear as a crack and then it will blow wide open because lies have no life.   The education this government and subsequent governments have peddled in the past and are peddling now is a fabricated crock of lies. 

Today Christopher Pyne claimed that making students pay more than $100,000 for a degree would give them "more opportunity". SHARE and say that's unfair.

One must have understanding as well as skill... this is the missing ingredient when attempting to make the gold of antiquity! It is the alchemical combination of self, the combination of the thoughts the attitudes of self.

Skill with no understanding is simply a waste of time and those who are now saddled with this go around in circles endlessly because their rhyme and reason was mercenary buying out their ideologies. They are deemed for an eternity of the trauma, attempting to reconcile their eternally scattered spirits.

Knowledge is fragmented and the wrong people are attempting to hold the lamp but it just burns them because they are not worthy 


This lot  of loafers in Government have no gnosis and so they have zero understanding of how it really works down here on Planet Earth. 

Meme compliments of the Labor Party FB Page.

The University they peddle is designed to make students into materialists.  It is designed to cull any feelings of spirituality linked to truth and it culls the ideologies that nourish the spirit.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

At a time when Australia's natural beauty needs to be protected, not exploited by big business, our Prime Minister made his intentions clear at a forestry dinner last night.

 

Image - Florentine Valley, Tasmania. Rob Blakers

Kevin Oh Heaven sacked the NSW Labor Covenment. (Coven)

There was no lovin when Kevin Rudd went fully southern over the issues within the NSW Labor Party yesterday.  Kevin Rudd said "I am revolted by what I have seen unfold in NSW".

Beach side Front bench!

Property developers will be banned for standing as New South Wales Labor candidates.  A move the opposition calls fixing.  This all makes me wonder just what side Mr Eddie Obeid was actually on.   I wish the opposition would just just shut it.   I don't see how this can be party fixing.  It is very obvious it is so hard to keep the masses happy.  They whinge about the intolerable situation going on and then completely turn away from seeing it fixed up because its the Labor Party doing it. 

People can be very weak and this is an ongoing opinion.   I probably won't be changing my ideas on.  I have seen some things happen locally that are not dissimilar.

The N.S.W Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) has been investigating the property dealings of former powerbroker Eddie Obeid and former minister Ian Macdonald, who have both been expelled from the party.

I really don't care about which party fixes the corruption and who is doing this as long as its done.  Thirty days suspension and a zero tolerance towards any more of this sort of collaboration to get rich quick on the backs of the people.  It used to be on the sheep's back.  Now its on the "Sheoples" back.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-07-04/nsw-labor-secretary-backs-rudds-reforms-for-cultural-change/4799172

Kevin Rudd is resurrected as the leader he was supposed to be.

Rudd defeats Gillard keith sproule photographer

They both agreed the loser should quit parliament.  See you later Juliar!

Julia announced there would be a ballot because she thought there was a petition circulating about her.  There wasn't but she took the bait and she put it up there for the vote.
Leading up to the events Julia said that any one who believes they should be leader  should come forward now.  These issues need to be resolved to night, she said.  Of course Kruddy said yes.  Caucus went out to take the ballot and it took over an hour as the ballots were counted one by one by Chris Hayes the returning officer. 
Julia said she couldn't deal with a potential alternate leader floating around the wings and this had to be done.  First bit of truth coming out of her mouth.

K Rudd has been lobbied by ministers and colleagues to save the Labor Party from a certain death.  People have been asking for a long while for him to step back up.  We all voted for him.

So the votes are in: 
K. RUDD      - 57 votes
J.  GILLARD - 45 votes

Swan said he will go if Rudd wins.   Sounds like a line from Australiana there.  Swan is now diving because he didn't get his way.   Anthony Albanese is now our new deputy Prime Minister.   

Government house was waiting on a letter from the failed Prime Minister which  advises the Governor General to put Kevin in the job in her place.  The Governor  General  only acts on the advise of the prime minister here in these circumstances.


The floor of the parliament was in bedlam last night that is for sure but we have a the right Prime Minister back in the job. So lets steam ahead.

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THATCHER - Margaret Dies at 87 years

former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in October 2007 (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

I didn't like her or her divisive polices.  She was the first woman Prime Minister though so it is worth noting her passing.  Something tells me that our Julia has been to the Margaret Thatcher School of "Horrid Woman in Politics".

A statue of Maggie is being planned for Grantham, her home town in Britain, however, they cannot seem to settle on whereabouts to place  the statue.  There are great fears it will be the subject of much vandalism.  Sir Isaac Newton was also from Grantham and there is a statue of him on St Peters Hill.

Any way safe journey Margaret, you deserve that like all of us, unlike your award for your poetry.  Mrs Thatcher was clearly a very up your self child and it showed by the way you were hated on while in power. Most found your politics did a lot of harm to ordinary people.

Before launching into politics, Maggie was a scientist.  She was noteworthy as being the person who invented soft serve ice-cream.

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AGENDA 21 promotes the UN's World Water Day

English: Emblem of the United Nations. Color is #d69d36 from the image at http://www.un.org/depts/dhl/maplib/flag.htm (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
 

 In 2002, it is clear which definition of ‘sustainable development’ has triumphed. It is not a term in favour with ecologists any more, since it has been well and truly co-opted by corporations, who have used the term to build an unfounded reputation as responsible ‘global citizens’. Once touted as part of the problem, corporations now claim that they are the solution. International financial institutions like the World Bank and World Trade organisation (WTO) say that the answer to environmental problems is more economic growth, and the way to achieve more economic growth is through trade and investment liberalisation. Never mind that the production and consumption patterns which produce the kind of growth in question are the prime cause of the problems.

World Water Day is just another United Nations initiative.   The United Nations is not to be trusted.  Trust not what your gut tells you not to trust.  Your waters in your body really do feel this  because - wait for it - Its water and water has a memory.  Water and DNA are connected in a dramatic way yet to be found.

Agenda 21, also known as ‘Sustainable Development’, is the action plan to inventory and control all land, all water, all minerals, all plants, all animals, all construction, all means of production, all information, all energy, and all human beings in the world.  This plan was birthed at the 1992 United Nations Rio Earth Summit, officially known as the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED). President George HW Bush signed the US was onto this plan by along with 178 other world leaders.

Agenda 21 is gross overreach of the government and is already affecting Australian lives in a lot of areas, Csg mining agreements,  including property ownership and education, to name just a few. 

So it is clear to see that Agenda 21 and The United Nations are not what they appear.  This is a group of people are leaders drawn from countries around the planet.  This is not friendly, they want to kill you and not allow you to live your life because while you live they have to have less and they do dislike this and refuse to go without anything..  They want population control.  They want to play at being a God.  They fully intended to form as a world government from the onset.  They just neglected to tell most everyone. 

There are plenty of us  who don't need to be led by the nose, we can think for ourselves and we have the ability to read between the lines.   This is not a good outcome for the world.   Our Australian Government  has signed us up to this agreement.  Ros Kelly was the one who signed off on it in 2002 at the UNCSD in Africa.

GAROO running from Agenda 21

These hand picked group  of individuals think they have a right to make decisions over others in the world.  They are not God.   These people are humans lording over other humans. This is wrong.   This is what the Greens stand for.  They want to destroy this country and send the kangaroos overseas for meat.  Do they realize the kangaroo is a sacred animal.  GAROO does not want to go O.S. and be meat.  The people who seemingly think this need to educate themselves in a hurry and wake up.

Do they really think the world needs more Cancer.  Eating meats out of the area like this will give you the foreign cells.  You are not meant to send this animal to any other country than where it lives.  To do this or to be involved in doing this is astoundingly sick.
For the complete breakdown of Agenda 21  go to here :
http://www.actforaustralia.com/sites/default/files/attachments/agenda21.pdf
http://www.onlineopinion.com.au/view.asp?article=1908
Images @ Melopopzdropz Flickr

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What happened to KRUDDY today?

Today was a strange day in politics.  It was rumored there would be a leadership spill and that Julia would be getting toppled.  I heard about it from all differing sources all week.   Today in the party room Julia stood and was victorious 71 -73 votes after former Labor leader Simon Crean showed his hand and then was sacked for his efforts.
  A lot of us are in shock at this result because we want her gone. 

Has it occurred to the masses that we never voted for her and therefore she is not our intended leader. Kevin Rudd was the man Australia voted for.  Why he doesn't get the numbers in the party is a direct indication that the politicians do not support the people and the people's views.  If they did represent us all  this would have been a differing result in the  Party room numbers and Kevin would now be our Prime Minister.

Julia is a quasi woman,  one who is just not quite one but shows some female attributes.  Like a desire to play with her hair color.  Don't let the pretty colors fool you.  Just like the Popes wear RED Slippers to signify the slaughterings ( Sacrifices)  Julia Gillard wears her hair as red as she can to symbolize that she is up to her ear holes in the slaughter of ordinary Australians and their peaceful way of life.

I personally would like to see a RUDD versus HOCKEY parliament.  I think they are both reasonable people and would make fair political opponents as well

Images @ Melopopzdropz Flickr

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So it is the first of July today.  It is the funny month named after Julius Caesar.  Honoring a man who changed our entire history to suit the purposes of one lot of people only.  I have to say that even though I can clearly see through this, they were very successful in the carrying out of this fiendish systematic control of the people of the entire world.  I was taught that if you can control just 25% you have control over the others by default.  Interesting as this is what is happening to us and they employ many tactics to do this

We are all in this together and we are peering through the fence and seeing the blatant injustices.

 Today is a new month and with this comes the beginning of the new financial year and the instigation of the very ugly Carbon Tax here in Australia.  It is not being accepted very well.  I think this will be the downfall of Julia but I also think the other side have got zero idea on this one as well.  It all seems very much a mess in politics and now they have all gone on a break!  Give me a break instead.  The situation has now spiraled out of control and people are joining together on the many fronts and showing their strength in numbers alone.  We will not be taken as such fools so freely.

You add this to the outrage being felt across the Northern Territory with the Stronger Futures Policy and the people dying in the water just north of Australia in boats sinking and it is very messy indeed.  Back home on the ground here people are assembling in great numbers against the government and are ready to protest and do what it takes to get the message heard around the world where Coal Seam Gas Mining is concerned. 

We have to stand by and witness the blatant use of our natural resources and we are punished as nation for turning on our lights or keeping our elderly warm and comfortable with out the fear of freezing to death .  I am ashamed!  I am also ashamed of our people to a degree that they swallow this rhetoric without question and they do not have a heart for the people of this land.  The aboriginal situation is appalling.

I feel there is some serious stuff going on and all of this is a smoke screen covering something. What the something is though has not revealed itself to me yet.  I will keep reading between the lines and hopefully I will see this before its too late. 

I am going to light fires for the kettle and bugger Julia!

Image by Mezza -  Monochrome through the fence at dawn