... wrote on Jun 15
th, 2012 at 1:09pm:
Mattyfisk wrote on Jun 15
th, 2012 at 1:05pm:
... wrote on Jun 15
th, 2012 at 10:47am:
But.....but how could I have been brainwashed by rightwing propaganda if I haven't viewed much media?
Easy. Get your information from Amerika - Fox News and that Free Republic website you like - the one with all the scientific proof.
In Amerika, the blacks are called Injuns. Ours are called Abos - as you so rightly point out.
There's a few differences. For a start, ours are darker than theirs. Also, they've been here for 50,000 years. Another interesting fact: they invented a stick.
That's about all you need to know, really. Otherwise, blacks are the same wherever you go. They have lower genes and less brain cells than us, and we're more superior than them in general (N=500) - check the scientific website for an abstract.
Never viewed Fox news in my life and I've heard "free republic" mentioned, but could count on one finger the times Ive visited it, if at all.
Please help karnal. I just know that underneath your thick coating of baloney, you're a wise man indeed.
Thanks, Honky, I'd love to help. It's good that you only posted that one freerepublic link - just that once. You haven't seen Fox News? Ever? Gee, you'd love it.
Do you read Quadrant? That's a nice white publication that usually runs lots of articles on Abos. It's what you'd call a Conservative publication.
There's a think tank called the Bennelong Society - lots of information on Abo drug and alcohol issues and personal responsibility. The Institute of Public Affairs also addresses Abo policy. Gerard Henderson used to be its director.
The Cape York Institute does a fair bit on policy - it works in partnership with Griffith University. It encourages personal responsibility and Abo leadership - one of its crusades is welfare reform. It advised the government on the NT intervention, and Mr Howard was a big fan. Mr Abbott visits annually.
So as you can see, there are a few Australian media publications and academia organisations that follow a politically conservative route. Aboriginal groups are often very Conservative. Many of them are monarchists, there are a number of veteran's organisations, there are a number of church groups, and yes, honky-tonk music is very popular among Abos. Slim Dusty is still a big favourite.
I hope I've been able to help in some small way.