ein volk ein reich ein fuhrer!!!!

neo-Nazi scumbag.

mantra, don't tell me you buy into this racist nonsense about racially motivated gang rapes? I'm sure those scumbags (if it's a true story that is) would've had no problem raping a mexican or any other race. The neo-Nazis are just trying desperately to use anything to win people over to their cause, even if it means painting any crime they can in racial terms.

Even in a "racially pure" nation, you're still going to have crime, just you won't have minorities to blame them on, that's all.

Mantra,

The situation of women and children in this country is indeed terrible. The amount that go missing, or get abused etc. is truly worrying.

But don't you think we could perhaps change that by changing the way our society views women and children? When our society views them as just meat to be used and abused, is it really so strange that all this stuff happens? We propagate these views about women, and then we claim it's freedom and liberation, when in fact it's quite clearly the underlying cause of all this mistreatment.

The simple fact is that the Australian values (and Western values in general) about women are wrong, and need to change. Until we admit this and work sincerely to change it, then the plight of women and children in this country will not change a bit.

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There has to be a middle ground.

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Not true. I think it's quite possible, especially if it's done properly. I grew up around a lot of people who had little respect for women, and I was veering towards their views. Luckily I had some really good teachers in high school who managed to correct my views and open my mind up a little, so that I rejected those views.

abu_rashid wrote on Nov 3^rd, 2009 at 8:19am:


This is why Mohammedans are so damn foreign. Your 'central command' mentality burns bright in your statement. To you lot it will always be freedom and liberation - the fundamental enemies of islam - that are to blame for evil acts. Even the fascist did not go quit this far.

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Precisely. Although he may not have said it in the most elegant or tactful way, the message he was trying to convey was that the overt sexuality displayed by people in Australian society is perhaps part of the problem of the way men view women in this society.

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I sincerely doubt the veracity of such claims. Most rape cases I hear about are by white anglo-saxons, and they  often involve very violent and sadistic actions, like raping men and throwing them off balconies and stuff and murdering them afterwards, like what happened to those poor Korean students.

Besides, trying to relate the actions of criminals to Islam just because they come from an Islamic background is just ridiculous. Islam quite clearly calls for capital punishment for rape, so your claims are obviously nonsensical. If a Muslim rapes, he does it in contravention of Islamic laws and beliefs and the crime has nothing to do with what Islam calls to whatsoever.

This is unbelievable!!! And these aren't just testosterone pumped uneducated footy bums, these are some of the brightest minds that are set to steer the future of this country!!! Is it any wonder these attitudes and mistreatment of women still persist?? In fact not just persist, but dominate!

And I very much doubt any of them are Muslims Calanen, seems like a very Anglo-oriented club to me! Especially since it was organised from the "St Paul's College" part of USYD.

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Students set up 'pro-rape' page on Facebook

A GROUP of past and present University of Sydney students set up a ''pro-rape'' page in the sports and recreation section on Facebook, describing themselves as ''anti-consent''.

The students, mostly from an elite, all-male college, initially ensured the ''Define Statutory'' group had an open and public profile, and proudly displayed their membership on their personal Facebook pages.

The commander of the NSW Police sex crimes unit and the head of the NSW Rape Crisis Centre condemned the site, describing it as ''grooming perpetrators of sexual violence''.

The Facebook page, which has since shut down but ran from August until late last month, was part of a broader culture at the university's residential colleges that demeans women in a sexist and often sexually violent way, experts say.

Several young women, also past and present residential college students, say they have experienced sexual assault and attempted assaults on campus. They say the privileged atmosphere of colleges, combined with a culture of binge drinking and few restraints on behaviour, meant most rapes went unreported. Allegations include:

- A woman was raped at a college festival.

- A college resident adviser had to use a master key to enter a room and stop a man from continuing to rape a student.

- Another young woman was raped in her room.

- About 30 drunk, naked men broke into a college and surrounded a young woman, touching and taunting her.

Concerned about binge drinking and the subsequent violence, University of Sydney vice-chancellor Michael Spence convened a meeting of residential college leaders in May.

That meeting resulted in the ''liquor accord'' between the university, colleges and other key players, including local police, although the document fails to mention sexual assault.

''It is a delicate issue as the colleges are very closed communities. It is not the whole of the story about college life, but I do think that it is an issue,'' Dr Spence said.

He condemned the Facebook page, saying it was ''in every way abhorrent and in every way at odds with what we are trying to achieve at the university''.

Reverend Canon Ivan Head, warden of St Paul's College since 1995, said he had no knowledge of the Facebook page before being told, describing it as ''directly contrary to stated college policies'' and acknowledging that ''this could be a site that encourages criminality''.

He said he had received no complaints. ''College officers … endeavour to listen to gender-based conflict or complaint[s] with compassion, insight and the capacity to refer to relevant legal authorities,'' he wrote in a statement.

But the outgoing master of Wesley College, Reverend David Russell, said that in his eight years in the role he had spoken to several female students who felt they had to leave college. ''They say, 'I just don't feel safe,' '' he said.

Source: The Age