The Government Heads of State came to Brisbane for the G20 Summit.

Vladimir Putin (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Brisbane was reported to resemble a ghost town.   World Leaders were bunkered in tight with security on everything including the toilet paper.  There were food tasters to test for Poison.  The taste testing amused me because why didnt they just put staff on the kitchen to watch the every move of the chefs preparing the food.  Tasting the food seemed so archaic a way to test etc.

The Russian Leader Vladimir Putin and his huge entourage stayed at the Brisbane Hilton.   319 people stayed at the Brisbane Hilton including Putin's mob and that of two other countries delegates from Mexico and Mauritania.

Hotel staff were on the strictest of orders not talk to family or friends or share details of anything regarding the VIP guests on social media.   The staff also stayed in house during the G20 Summit so it would have been very exciting for them.  The hectic weekend went off without a hitch for the staff who said sports stars were harder work any day.  The Mexican leader brought her own super huge make up mirror with her.  I find that to be simply indulgence plus for a politician.  They are politicians not super models and in reality as if one mirror is any better than another mirror if it is well made and of high quality. 

I guess the thing that stuck with me the hardest and choked me up was the comment by the  Hilton Staffer who said they put much more effort into VIP's than normal people because those people are high maintenance  guests and require staff to pick up their game somewhat to look after them adequately to what they are used to.

On a personal level I feel offended by this.  All people are the same in my opinion, people.  We all come in the same way and go out the same and while we are here we all have to be human beings still and take care of the ordinary tasks.  Somehow the world sees a bank balance or a choice of job the deciding factor on their importance which incidentally  is sometimes only eventuated from a brilliant  stroke of good luck and perhaps not at all about ability but more about being in the right place at the right time.

Brisbane at night taken from Kangaroo Point side of the Brisbane River.

I know the Hilton very very well  as its in next the hotel we all frequented in the city, The Embassy Hotel.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

The Mirror Principal

The Law of Reflection

The Law of Reflection states that what you respond to in other peoples is the same stuff you know and like about yourself and that this is in regards to both the good and the bad stuff. Because we are polar entities (movement) and and we are governed by rhythm this can work backwards and forwards over time changing how we see things. 

• What you like in other people are the personality traits you see in your own self.

• What you fight against and  get most upset about in other people are personality traits that you will find you  may have yourself;

• What things you fight against  and what things burr you up in others could well be same thing you personally fear could manifest in your own self.

• What unpleasant or harmful things you fight to change in yourself  are the same things you won't like seeing manifest in other people.

Everyone is in there true place.  We are all a manifestation of the Divine.

Mirroring is done on many levels.  When I am with people who speak with an accent I start to pick up their speech nuances and I start to reciprocate this.  It is not copying as it happens with out thought or desire.  When I was 14 I had English House parents in the home I lived in and to this day each time I speak with someone who has that strong accent - I start to sound like I am English. 

My friend Bill from the USA and I had a game with a friend last year and I spoke like Bill and she thought Bill was not American and was putting it on like I was.  It was pretty funny.  I believe we learn a lot in life about how people work by mirroring.

Natural Law and Universal Law are not quite the same thing either and should not be mistaken as such.  There are SEVEN principals of Natural Law and as far as I have read there seems to be TWENTY principals of Universal Law.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

The invisible governs the Visible

We live in a world which is jam packed with souls who have forgotten who they are.  They have forgotten their true identity, their true divinity.

We are ethereal and when physical death occurs we return to the ethereal to be recycled again into the physical. I love how the "Infinite" understands the principals of recycling so well!   

"Reincarnation" was taken from the translations of the first bibles of the Old Testament that were originally the Five books called the Pentateuch (5) that was put together originally by the Septuagint (70 Elders).

This means that people are wandering in a veritable wilderness here.  I see a close analogy.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

Warilda

This was my home on two different occasions while it was the Warilda Receiving and Asessment Centre for Children.

The house was originally called Rowallan and was owned by the Muir family on Kedron Park Road before it became the Diamantina Receiving Depot.

In 1897 it was a boys home from Sth Brisbane moved to here as it was the Boys Home before relocating to become the Ennogera Boys home on land at Ennogera.

In 1931 Wooloowin State Children's Home was also known as the Diamantina Receiving Depot and Infants' Home. It became known as the Warilda Receiving and Assessment Centre in 1967 and closed its doors in 1989. It is now a Conference Centre.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

I belong in The Paiute Tribe!

English: Kaibab Band of Paiutes Tribe member Angie Bulletts weaves a traditional Paiute cradleboard during the kids campout at Jacob Lake, Ariz. on June 3 and 4 (Credit Photo to: U.S. Forest Service, Southwestern Region, Kaibab National Forest). (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

English: San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe of Arizone emblem, recreated in Photoshop (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

..... so the internet said.  So I decided to look at this tribe a little more closely to discover if the descriptions of these peoples were as the fun game described.

The Paiute were a nomadic clan, constantly moving, traveling and searching for larger land with more resources to gather and grow.
They were not necessarily skilled in craftsmanship, making it difficult for them to be ever become proficient hunters.
The Paiute were quite zen and practiced meditation frequently; they believed that it contributed to their spiritual and religious practice which was based upon the ideology that everything within the universe contained a thriving life force.
This tribe valued health, fertility, and beneficial weather conditions above all else, and had no desire to possess material items such as elaborate art, excessive clothing or intricate jewellery.

From Wikipedia on the origin of the name Paiute.

The origin of the word Paiute is unclear. Some anthropologists have interpreted it as "Water Ute" or "True Ute".
The Northern Paiute call themselves Numa (sometimes written Numu); the Southern Paiute call themselves Nuwuvi; both terms mean "the people".
The Northern Paiute are sometimes referred to as Paviotso. Early Spanish explorers called the Southern Paiute Payuchi (they did not make contact with the Northern Paiute).
Early Euro-American settlers often referred to both groups of Paiute as "Diggers" (presumably because of their practice of digging for roots for food). As the Paiute consider the term derogatory, they discourage its use

Paiute (/ˈpaɪjuːt/; also Piute) refers to three closely related groups of indigenous peoples of the Great Basin:

• Northern Paiute of California, Idaho, Nevada and Oregon.
• Owens Valley Paiute of California and Nevada.
• Southern Paiute of Arizona, southeastern California, Nevada and Utah.

 THERE THAT IS THE PAIUTE PEOPLE... now we all know hey!

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

Recipe To Make Cannabis Oil For Chemo Alternative

“Once the public becomes aware of the fact that properly made hemp medicine can cure or control practically any medical condition, who is going to stand up against the use of hemp?”
Rick Simpson has dedicated his life to helping suffering patients (with all types of diseases and disabilities) with the use of natural hemp oil.

Rick Simpson’s Hemp Oil Proves Effective In Curing Cancer

Rick Simpson is a medical marijuana activist who has been providing people with information about the healing powers of Hemp Oil medications for nearly a decade now. Rick cured himself of a metastatic skin cancer back in 2003, and has since then devoted his life to spreading the truth of hemp oil. He has met an absurd amount of opposition and lack of support from Canadian authorities, as well as pharmaceutical companies, government agencies for health, and UN offices. Despite that fact, Rick Simpson has successfully treated over 5,000 patients (free of charge), and believes that all forms of disease and conditions are treatable. He states that it is common to have all types of cancer and diseases cured with the use of high quality hemp oil as a treatment.

Rick has treated patients will all types of conditions including, but not limited to, cancer, AIDS, arthritis, multiple sclerosis, diabetes, leukemia, Crohn’s disease, depression, osteoporosis, psoriasis, insomnia, glaucoma, asthma, burns, migraines, regulation of body weight, chronic pain, and mutated cells (polyps, warts, tumors).

“Run From The Cure” Official Video Documentary

This documentary “Run From The Cure” was made by Christian Laurette in 2008 and shares Rick Simpson’s story. The movie features interviews with people who were cured by Rick’s oil, but were refused from testifying on Rick’s behalf in the Supreme Court of Canada in his 2007 trial. This video documentary does a great job explaining the medicinal benefits of hash oil.

“I want people to know how to heal themselves.”

Rick Simpson believes that the oral ingestion of hemp oil seeks out, and destroys cancer cells in the body. When used as a topical, hemp oil can control or even cure various skin conditions such as melanomas.

However, as with any ‘drug’, too much hemp oil may cause some side effects; the most notable three are hungry, happy, and sleepy. This is an extremely safe medication compared to the hundreds of drugs that are approved with little to no study, and provided to patients that experience horrible side effects including death. Nobody has ever died from cannabis in any form.

Rick Simpson’s Hash Oil Recipe

To make the Rick Simpson’s hash oil, start with one ounce of dried herb. One ounce will typically produce 3-4 grams of oil, although the amount of oil produced per ounce will vary strain to strain. A pound of dried material will yield about two ounces of high quality oil.

IMPORTANT: These instructions are directly summarized from Rick Simpson’s website.

Be VERY careful when boiling solvent off [solvent-free option], the flames are extremely flammable. AVOID smoking, sparks, stove-tops, and red hot heating elements. Set up a fan to blow fumes away from the pot, and set up in a well-ventilated area for whole process.

1. Place the completely dry material in a plastic bucket.

2. Dampen the material with the solvent you are using. Many solvents can be used [solvent-free option]. You can use pure naphtha, ether, butane, 99% isopropyl alcohol, or even water. Two gallons of solvent is required to extract the THC from one pound, and 500 ml is enough for an ounce.

3. Crush the plant material using a stick of clean, untreated wood or any other similar device. Although the material will be damp, it will still be relatively easy to crush up because it is so dry.

4. Continue to crush the material with the stick, while adding solvent until the plant material is completely covered and soaked. Remain stirring the mixture for about three minutes. As you do this, the THC is dissolved off the material into the solvent.

5. Pour the solvent oil mixture off the plant material into another bucket. At this point you have stripped the material of about 80% of its THC.

6. Second wash: again add solvent to the mixture and work for another three minutes to extract the remaining THC.

7. Pour this solvent oil mix into the bucket containing the first mix that was previously poured out.

8. Discard the twice washed plant material.

9. Pour the solvent oil mixture through a coffee filter into a clean container.

10. Boil the solvent off: a rice cooker will boil the solvent off nicely, and will hold over a half gallon of solvent mixture. CAUTION: avoid stove-tops, red hot elements, sparks, cigarettes, and open flames as the fumes are extremely flammable.

11. Add solvent to rice cooker until it is about ¾ full and turn on HIGH heat. Make sure you are in a well-ventilated area and set up a fan to carry the solvent fumes away. Continue to add mixture to cooker as solvent evaporates until you have added it all to the cooker.

12. As the level in the rice cooker decreases for the last time, add a few drops of water (about 10 drops of water for a pound of dry material). This will help to release the solvent residue, and protect the oil from too much heat.

13. When there is about one inch of solvent-water mixture in the rice cooker, put on your oven mitts and pick the unit up and swirl the contents until the solvent has finished boiling off.

14. When the solvent has been boiled off, turn the cooker to LOW heat. At no point should the oil ever reach over 290˚ F or 140˚ C.

15. Keep your oven mitts on and remove the pot containing the oil from the rice cooker. Gently pour the oil into a stainless steel container

16. Place the stainless steel container in a dehydrator, or put it on a gentle heating device such as a coffee warmer. It may take a few hours but the water and volatile terpenes will be evaporated from the oil. When there is no longer any surface activity on the oil, it is ready for use.

17. Suck the oil up in a plastic syringe, or in any other container you see fit. A syringe will make the oil easy to dispense. When the oil cools completely it will have the consistency of thick grease.

At The Dawn Of A New Age In Medicine

Rick Simpson states that hemp oil rejuvenates vital organs, and that it is not uncommon for people to report the oil making them feel 20 to 30 years younger a short while after beginning treatment.

In a message from Rick on his website, he proclaims,

“Once the public becomes aware of the fact that properly made hemp medicine can cure or control practically any medical condition, who is going to stand up against the use of hemp?”

“We are at the dawn of a new age in medicine and a new day for mankind. Not only can hemp save the world, it can eliminate a great deal of human suffering and can even put an end to starvation.
What are we waiting for?” –Rick Simpson

Credits: HempForFuture, where this was originally featured.

"The Battle Line" is us guys vs the other guys

Our battle is not left vs right anymore.  It is us against the corporate owned state.  If you still play that game then the old divide and conquer routine is working.  The system requires our belief that its authority is valid.  When it only borrows its power from the people. 

We have the power.

The divide and conquer routine is used over and over again.  It was first used in the Roman Catholic Church with the great purge.  Millions of people lost their lives for just being themselves.  It has been said recently that no one should be a victim of racism because of who they are.  They did not ask to be born was the finishing statement.

While this statement is partly true, it is also partly untrue.  It depends on what school of thought you adhere to.  If you don't believe in reincarnation then sure he cannot be blamed for who he is because how could he?  But, if you do believe in reincarnation then he had every choice in the matter and this choice was made in the previous life by the soul.

But considering the world does not pay any heed to reincarnation as logical then it would be safe to say then that the statement being made that one can be held accountable and even killed for being born where you are is madness.   This isn't even warfare.  Its the bully behaviour of the elite which has been born from the Catholic Church of Rome (Universal Church of the World = Catholic)

In Australia the first people of this land are marginalized in an obscene manner and in such a way that makes me and many others ashamed to be called Australian.  Turning water off on communities and giving it to the big mining companies is divide and conquer.  Now the West Australian Government is saying they are simply shutting down these communities and moving people off (for mining).

The people all over the world are suffering similar sorts of fates being pushed off their land like the animals were before them who were less able to cope.  Humans have been trying to cope but the response to this has been sickness and illness as more and more foods consumed are chemically laden and not the foods necessary for health.  Foods that have been consumed for thousands of years, foods that made these people strong and healthy are being held away from them and these people are being forced to feed poison to their children and they are also being forced to place them into class.  Hello ... CLASS.  Which Class?  The lower class or the upper class or would that be the middle class.

Class is what you do to wool not people.   Class is evident by postcodes in this country.  People who are poor never get to those  lar tee doh postcodes equally so the upper class would never live in a housing suburb.  It is always evident who you are by that number and not by what your credentials are.  If you think otherwise then you may have been drinking too much fluoridated water.  In a perfect world it would not matter.  We don't have a perfect system and we do not live in a perfect world so therefore it is not how most think it actually is, is it?

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

DIY Fencing from local greenwaste.

Today we made three metres of fencing / screening from greenwaste from the swampy area not far from our home.   I had wanted to make something that would break the wind off the ocean while enjoying the view still. 

Brice hammered in the three stakes for my loom guides and we set up off the back fence and began to weave the fencing.  Yesterday we collected all the wood and carried that back home and today we went back for more.  There is a steady supply of this material locally.

Me standing next to the fence loom with some unfinished fencing.

This is going to be a permanent set up in my yard.  The imagination is all that limits one with this project.  I have many many ideas I want to try out that have been running through my mind for a long time now. 

I weave baskets and so I would also like to make the twine for the fencing myself from materials from the surrounding bushland, then the project is completely all made from raw materials from the bush. 

Today,  we used heavy duty string on a ball because I was impatient to start this project.  I will make a supply of homemade jute  and have that ready for my next phase of fence weaving.

If hardwood straight sticks were used and fishing line to weave, it would be very strong and you could make a sleeping hammock from this so that you were up off the ground in any wet weather in the bush.  

There are many long grasses and reeds as well as the obvious skinny bamboo that one could use to construct shelter, screening, bedding or garden surrounds.

To learn how to do this I watched a Youtube video and followed all of the guys instructions and it worked perfectly.  Here is the video:

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

Related articles

• Garden Fence Tips

A Public Walk against AGL fraccing winds through the streets of Gloucester NSW.

This is the best turn out in PUBLIC yet in GLOUCESTER ... I think the fence sitters will start to understand the depth of the problem now, but lets hope its not too late for this.. WELL DONE GLOUCESTER!!

Post by Groundswell Gloucester.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

magic mountains surround Gloucester NSW

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…

MINING MUNDINE STYLE - Sell out Style!

Warren Mundine was hired by the corporate thugs.  He was hired as a lobbyist for Kores which is a Korean Mining Company.

Add caption

Liberal party fundraiser  and ICAC visitor Nick Di Girolamo was also hired by Kores as a lobbyist in March of 2012.  Barry lost is Premiership and mining was under the spotlight.

Mundine heads up the Indigenous Advisory Board and it is well known he supports mining.  It is also well known he is known as a sell out amongst the first peoples of this land.  No one with the true heart of the ancestors in their genes would do what this man has done.  He has forgotten who he really is and he has become a Gubba Man now.

English: Kolores Duo (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

The Darkinjung people refused to deal with Warren Mundine and made a public statement saying this.   The government plans to push this deal through have seemingly backfired in a beautiful way and Mundine has been left with blast dust all over his face.

From the revelations of this corruption story of truth opening up of how these filthy deals have been done where mining and aboriginal land is concerned. 

This is not limited to mining either.  This same practice is used to bring roads in under budget.   Large developmental projects get the green light when the right indigenous person signs on the dotted line.

Aboriginal artifacts, scarred trees and sacred places have been mercilessly destroyed for the dollar.  The Australian government has committed acts of treason on its own citizens and they have committed acts of genocide against the first peoples of this land today with its decision to cover up the truth of the corrupt back room deals that have been done with "Sell Outs".

jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

At the Nationals Office in Coffs Harbour

Samara and I donned our nana colours and our yarn and signs and information sheets and DVD's and a happy smile.   Its good the office guy likes us too.  That helps I suppose.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

Post by Mary-Ellen Peters.

Councillor Aled Hoggett QUITS Gloucester Dialogue with AGL's gas project at Gloucester NSW

Image from Post by Gloucester Protection Camp.

This is big news for the Anti Gas people of Gloucester with this announcement. 

Gloucester Shire Councillor Aled Hoggett has quit the one sided  Gloucester Dialogue. 

He labelled it ‘‘opaque’’ and a ‘‘monologue directed at council’’

Councillor Aled Hoggett was a part of setting up the dialogue with AGL.   This is chaired by NSW Land and Water Commissioner Jock Laurie, government representatives, Gloucester council, General Public and AGL.

Late yesterday Aled divulged that he quit the Dialogue as and act of protest.

He said  it had become ‘‘a means by which AGL and the State Government provide carefully selected and manicured information to the council and the community’’.
‘‘This creates an illusion of consultation where in fact none exists,’’ he said.
‘‘The process has also been completely opaque.’’

Aled Hoggett, is also a former chairman of  the Mid Coast Water organisation.  With this in mind he said the dialogue was set up to monitor the water issues etc but it had become one sided.

Aled Hoggett released a statement which said AGL and the government had inundated the dialogue with ‘‘one-sided technical information’’ that ‘‘systematically ignored the fundamental social and economic consequences that are likely to result from AGL’s project’’.
‘‘With some crucial issues the Dialogue was given no information beforehand but was simply told after the event,’’ he said.

BACKGROUND

The Gloucester coal seam gas project  first stage of 110 wells - Gloucester basin.
One well has already been fracced.

The site has been inundated with people standing up for the land and water with protests during the recent weeks, with more expected now the blockade camp has opened. 

To date 12  anti-coal seam gas activists have been arrested and charged to appear in Court.

Read more here

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

Emerald - The Stone of Thoth, Hermes and Divine Man from ThyAlways Seek!

Emerald - The Stone of Thoth, Hermes and Divine Man

youtube.com

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xAFPY9J7dTI

English: Sculpted bronze figure of Thoth by Lee Lawrie. Doors, east 
entrance, Library of Congress John Adams Building, Washington, D.C. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

CHRIS FISHER - Musician, Song Writer , Earth Warrior and Troubadour of the Planet

Recently a musician friend of mine introduced me to Chris Fisher from the Northern Rivers.  I was already interested if Matthew thinks his work is great stuff because his standards are awesome.   He also appears on Songs from Bentley and therefore the man has a heart and a brain and he has not been persuaded by the establishment elite.

I received a package in the mail of four CD's for Melonpop Drive (my radio show) Melonpop Drive / 2bbb Community Radio.   Live streaming HERE
The Album Blurb is a great description of the music so far ....  Chris is standing up for the Mother and we salute him for this.  The Earth is smiling when he starts to serenade her.

New Work

Outstanding and evocative new album: 'Singin' for Change' Chris's 4th independent release.

Singin for Change

All About Chris Fisher and his work taken from his FACEBOOK PAGE - Chris Fisher
Folk'n Roots Singer/Songwriter, musician & producer.

Biography
Outstanding Singer/Songwriter and musician Chris Fisher has an original sound with country, folk, blues, rock and reggae influences. With evocative vocals and arrangements Fisher has been contemporary and definably Australian during his extensive career as a performer and recording artist.

Fisher manages to combine environmental and political themes with intensely personal songs, ideology with a strong sense of personal perception, and a talent for making popular music with an interesting and fresh approach to his musicality.

Living in the rainbow region of Northern NSW Australia, an area increasingly known for its quality original artists, Fisher is a popular and regularly performer from Byron Bay to Nimbin. Fisher has produced and released three Cd's and received national and international accolades for his songwriting and singing talents.

Recent works include collaborations with Marcelle Townsend-Cross as 'Monkey & the Fish', releasing their debut CD 'In Cahoots' and performing locally and at festivals. 'In Cahoots' includes the track 'Bundjalung'. 

Bundjalung is the Aboriginal Nation now known as N.E. NSW. This song was written, recorded and produced in collaboration with Bundjalung Peoples; Custodians of the ancient language and culture of this special part of Australia. (see fruitbatmusic.com for more info')

Career highlights include winning 8 North Coast Entertainment Industry Dolphin Awards, 4 of which recognise his considerable skill in writing Environmental Message songs, others for Country & Folk Compositions and Song of the Year for the collaborative work: 'Bundjalung'.

He has also received a Dolphin award for best Male Vocal. Fisher has also won prizes in the South Pacific International Song Contest, and high rankings in National Song competitions.

His most recent accolade was in 2008 for a ballad titled 'Milk & Honey Melody' from his 'Green Hearts' Cd which has recently been re-released through Fruit Bat Music.

Performance highlights include gigs at Australia's major festivals including Woodford, Port Fairy and Nation Folk Festivals, the Gympy Country Music Muster and two grand final appearances in the coveted ‘Star Maker’ quest at Tamworth's Country Music Festival.

An engaging entertainer and maturing artist who has been singing up respect for our mother earth and her peoples and the need for action to look after our environment for 20 years.

Fisher studied ecology and environmental management at James Cook University in Nth Queensland and was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in 1988. Later studies included Contemporary music and Indigenous Australian history and issues at Southern Cross University.

Currently Chris is completing a Masters degree which draws on both his scientific and artistic experience. His work promotes the values and use of song in developing methodologies for Qualitative Inquiry.

Chris Fisher’s lyrics and message speak to and reflect the hearts and minds of many peoples, the rhythm of song moving beneath any cultural and language barrier, allowing a common celebration in hearing this critical, passionate and positive voice in the chorus for a better future.

Discography
'Progress' Chris Fisher & the Essentials 10 tracks,
'Green Hearts' Chris Fisher & the Dreamcatchers 14 tracks,
'In Cahoots' by Monkey & the Fish - 10 tracks,
'Singin' for Change' 9 tracks.

Other artists Chris also likes: Paul Kelly, Crowded House, Powder Finger, Sting

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

The many windows of the Dark past of the Holocaust of this land - Australia.

Post by The Australian Holocaust.

I suspect old Lang hasn't had a peaceful afterlife....

No more being pushed...

Gomeroi women are standing up now with babies in arms and standing strong against the absolute overbearing weight of being downtrodden in their own country for so long now.

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

A Special Public Holiday for Brisbane just because of the G20 Summit.

Observe G20 Leaders’ Summit Public Holiday

Brisbane is the host of the 2014 G20 Leaders’ Summit, so workers in the Brisbane City Council area receive this special day off to assist with easing security concerns and traffic congestion when the G20 summit is being held. Some areas in Brisbane are restricted during the event.

Public life

According to Queensland Police, G20 events would be interwoven with business as usual, but some residents and businesses near restricted areas could expect some disruptions in the immediate lead-up to, and during the G20 events.

About G20 Leaders’ Summit

The Group of Twenty (G20) is a group of 20 major advanced and emerging economies. The group started in 1999 as a meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors in the aftermath of the Asian financial crisis. In 2008, the first G20 leaders’ summit was held to deal with the global financial crisis. G20 leaders have met a number of times since 2008, and there is now a leaders’ summit each year.

Today, the G20 Leaders’ Summit is the world’s primary forum for global economic cooperation and decision-making.

It is deemed as the most significant meeting of world leaders that Australia has hosted with as many as 4000 delegates and 3000 media representatives expected to attend. From Time and Date.com

The G20 has not been well received in Australia by many.  The first nations people of this country are planning on camping in Musgrave park in answer to this.  They are calling there meeting the GENOCIDAL 20  as they wish to highlight to other countries of the world that Australia treats this part of the population with absolute disdain bordering on genocide through secondary means.

I think that the Abbott is out of his depth with these characters of the world stage,  he just keeps on looking like an absolute madman the way he addresses important issues. 

Images @ Eminpee Fotography