happy_tiger
Well-known member
@Geo. said:Our Home is girt by Sea..
Don't need a Wall..
And half of that sea lays unprotected
The rest is so under protected by our armed forces it is scary
The Brisbane Line won't help in this war ….....
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@Geo. said:Our Home is girt by Sea..
Don't need a Wall..
@Geo. said:Mmmmmmm….Lamb basting...I've always found Lemon Garlic and Rosemary good..
@Byron Bay Fan said:@Nelson said:@Byron Bay Fan said:@Newtown said:Byron, What exactly do you want for today's Aborigines?
I support them collectively and individually have a full role in issues that determine all aspects of their life at all levels. Some want to set up their own nation/s separate from Australia - that is their right. Others of course would choose to stay in white society. There would be at least half a dozen steps between these two opposing positons that many Aborigines would arrive at after consultation with their communities and individual families. If there was (I doubt) widespread support to eventually take back the whole country (over a very long period) then I would support that as well. No one can extinguish their rights that have not been forfeited in any way up to date.
What legal basis do you have for any of this? What law do you think you're applying and what land rights do you think they have that cannot be extinguished in any way other than voluntary forfeiture?
What legal basis did white Australia have in setting up a country that was forcibly obtained with, at that time 1901, probably still a sizable portion of the land (if not majority) still occupied by the native peoples? This question actually refers more accurately to 1788 as well.
The island was seized by force, recognized by a world of nations that many of which were also stolen by force. As there has been no legal agreement it is still open slather what the Aborigines can strive for. It is racist to hold the view that only white people can declare ownership of a country or the island now called Australia. The Aborigines had absolutely no say in the matter and are therefore not bound by such declaration and recognition.
As early as about 50 years ago some Aborigines were issuing there own passports, refusing to be represented by Australian passports. There is another push now for a separate country. The final chapter has not been written yet and may not occur for decades to come.
How individual and groups of Aborigines decide on what tactics, strategy and methods they employ is up to them. But might is not right and what is good for the goose may also be considered good for the gander.
@happy tiger said:@Geo. said:Our Home is girt by Sea..
Don't need a Wall..
And half of that sea lays unprotected
The rest is so under protected by our armed forces it is scary
The Brisbane Line won't help in this war ….....
@Geo. said:@happy tiger said:@Geo. said:Our Home is girt by Sea..
Don't need a Wall..
And half of that sea lays unprotected
The rest is so under protected by our armed forces it is scary
The Brisbane Line won't help in this war ….....
Shouldn't you be finishing your Bunker…
China built a Wall..you don't see many Mexicans in China..or rabbits..
@stryker said:@Byron Bay Fan said:@Nelson said:@Byron Bay Fan said:I support them collectively and individually have a full role in issues that determine all aspects of their life at all levels. Some want to set up their own nation/s separate from Australia - that is their right. Others of course would choose to stay in white society. There would be at least half a dozen steps between these two opposing positons that many Aborigines would arrive at after consultation with their communities and individual families. If there was (I doubt) widespread support to eventually take back the whole country (over a very long period) then I would support that as well. No one can extinguish their rights that have not been forfeited in any way up to date.
What legal basis do you have for any of this? What law do you think you're applying and what land rights do you think they have that cannot be extinguished in any way other than voluntary forfeiture?
What legal basis did white Australia have in setting up a country that was forcibly obtained with, at that time 1901, probably still a sizable portion of the land (if not majority) still occupied by the native peoples? This question actually refers more accurately to 1788 as well.
The island was seized by force, recognized by a world of nations that many of which were also stolen by force. As there has been no legal agreement it is still open slather what the Aborigines can strive for. It is racist to hold the view that only white people can declare ownership of a country or the island now called Australia. The Aborigines had absolutely no say in the matter and are therefore not bound by such declaration and recognition.
As early as about 50 years ago some Aborigines were issuing there own passports, refusing to be represented by Australian passports. There is another push now for a separate country. The final chapter has not been written yet and may not occur for decades to come.
How individual and groups of Aborigines decide on what tactics, strategy and methods they employ is up to them. But might is not right and what is good for the goose may also be considered good for the gander.
:roll yeah right…love to see that happen. They wouldnt last a year on their own.
@happy tiger said:@stryker said:@Byron Bay Fan said:@Nelson said:What legal basis do you have for any of this? What law do you think you're applying and what land rights do you think they have that cannot be extinguished in any way other than voluntary forfeiture?
What legal basis did white Australia have in setting up a country that was forcibly obtained with, at that time 1901, probably still a sizable portion of the land (if not majority) still occupied by the native peoples? This question actually refers more accurately to 1788 as well. …...............................
How individual and groups of Aborigines decide on what tactics, strategy and methods they employ is up to them. But might is not right and what is good for the goose may also be considered good for the gander.
:roll yeah right…love to see that happen. They wouldnt last a year on their own.
Where would it all end though ??
The Greeks , Romans , American Indians , Hawaiians , Polynesia , virtually every African nation
Anyway we will at some stage face our own invasion of our country once natural resources become scarcer and scarcer
If you don't think much larger populated countries with far bigger armies and less natural resources aren't eyeing Australia off for the future you are being very naïve
The quicker we can populate this country the better , better off for all our industries and better for the overall protection of our country
@Byron Bay Fan said:I love lamb but don't understand how it came so expensive, a few years back on Oz Day it was $27 a kilo in Woollies. I was trying to be patriotic. Amongst SE Asians lamb is not popular because of it's supposed smell (that I adore). The lamb industry should do a spicy version of skewers and have give way samples in Asian-populated suburbs. The Mongolians do a beautiful tasty job of lamb skewers.
@happy tiger said:@pdenny77 said:@Geo. said:Mmmmmmm….Lamb basting...I've always found Lemon Garlic and Rosemary good..
I literally just inhaled a roast lamb roll. Hence I have a body like Blocker…as he is now, not in his heyday.
What 😱pen_mouth:
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There was a difference in his hey day ???
No surely not
@GNR4LIFE said:Holy hell I've been watching YouTube videos today on how to make pork belly. Food of the Gods right there.
@innsaneink said:http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-02-10/meet-the-micro-nations-of-australia/8252020
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Australia has one of the highest number of micro-nations in the world, with citizens choosing to establish their own rule and shrug off the shackles of the country's constitutional democracy….................
Froot loops everywhere
@jadtiger said:@GNR4LIFE said:Holy hell I've been watching YouTube videos today on how to make pork belly. Food of the Gods right there.
Absolutely beautiful if you get it right
@Fade To Black said:@jadtiger said:@GNR4LIFE said:Holy hell I've been watching YouTube videos today on how to make pork belly. Food of the Gods right there.
Absolutely beautiful if you get it right
Have only tried to cook it once and ballsed it right up…....it was just a glutinous blob. Bloody horrible. It is delicious when cooked right as you say.
@GNR4LIFE said:Holy hell I've been watching YouTube videos today on how to make pork belly. Food of the Gods right there.
@goldcoast tiger said:@GNR4LIFE said:Holy hell I've been watching YouTube videos today on how to make pork belly. Food of the Gods right there.
Isn't that mostly just fat? Never tried it, but is there any meat in it?