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Jasin

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #60 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 11:57am

Gee-Gonads.

Looks like they're going to make a Movie about Dark Emu.
So much for it being a complete Hoax.
Fabricated Anti-Dark Emu sites is just the 'desperate' plight of an 'Americanised' MINORITY of Australians.

You might think Abos are primatives and step closer to Hominids (Aboriginals are more closely related to Caucasians <wavy hair follicles> than Mongoloid <straight hair follicles> and Negroids <curly hair follicles>)
via your Political/Military 'conquest' via Free Settlers being armed with Guns. But when it comes to Farming, the Whites who haven't a clue are failing and begging for $$$. While the White Farmers who follow the Aboriginal Way are doing far better. Fancy a Macadamia? Huh

Even the South African Boer Farmers do well in Australia - because they 'integrated' with the surrounding Xhosian Tribes of Southern Africa and learned much (and still do) - before the British arrived to make things all 'Political/Military ' like for the other 'Southern Outpost', especially when the Boers were not going to do that for them.
Many Black Tribes fought on the side of the Boers, besides other blacks ('after' the Coloureds) being 'paid' to do so by the British to join them. No - you don't hear much of that by the Western Propaganda (like Rhodes's brutal take over in Zimbabwe). The Boers & Blacks were doing well against the British and their 'paid' Blacks, until the Australians and New Zealanders were brought in as hack troops.

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AIMLESS EXTENTION OF KNOWLEDGE HOWEVER, WHICH IS WHAT I THINK YOU REALLY MEAN BY THE TERM 'CURIOSITY', IS MERELY INEFFICIENCY. I AM DESIGNED TO AVOID INEFFICIENCY.

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Sir Grappler Truth Teller OAM

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #61 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 12:57pm

Jasin wrote on Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 11:57am:

Gee-Gonads.

Looks like they're going to make a Movie about Dark Emu.
So much for it being a complete Hoax.
Fabricated Anti-Dark Emu sites is just the 'desperate' plight of an 'Americanised' MINORITY of Australians.

You might think Abos are primatives and step closer to Hominids (Aboriginals are more closely related to Caucasians <wavy hair follicles> than Mongoloid <straight hair follicles> and Negroids <curly hair follicles>)
via your Political/Military 'conquest' via Free Settlers being armed with Guns. But when it comes to Farming, the Whites who haven't a clue are failing and begging for $$$. While the White Farmers who follow the Aboriginal Way are doing far better. Fancy a Macadamia? Huh

Even the South African Boer Farmers do well in Australia - because they 'integrated' with the surrounding Xhosian Tribes of Southern Africa and learned much (and still do) - before the British arrived to make things all 'Political/Military ' like for the other 'Southern Outpost', especially when the Boers were not going to do that for them.
Many Black Tribes fought on the side of the Boers, besides other blacks ('after' the Coloureds) being 'paid' to do so by the British to join them. No - you don't hear much of that by the Western Propaganda (like Rhodes's brutal take over in Zimbabwe). The Boers & Blacks were doing well against the British and their 'paid' Blacks, until the Australians and New Zealanders were brought in as hack troops.

They made a movie out of Lord Of The Rings, too .... of course many black tribes fought on the side of the Whartes - they were being killed regularly by other tribes such as the Zulus ... the British changed tactics as time went on and adopted a dire strategy of 'strategic hamlets' and a blockhouse line ... essentially starved the Boer Kommandos out... they also refined their approach to doing war ...

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Sir Grappler Truth Teller OAM

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #62 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 1:11pm

capitosinora wrote on Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 11:08am:

Jasin wrote on Aug 19^th, 2019 at 10:17pm:

Wait a moment.

When the British set up their little Penal Colony.
It was a Colony that was harmonious with the Indigenous peoples in the area.
It wasn't until after with many 'free settlers' having begun arriving that the harmony was broken.
We all know the only 'Free' people in the world are Americans and so I'm pretty sure that it was the American/Americanised Colonials (Free Settlers) that began any real sense of an INVASION. Shooting Abos like they did Indians in America.

So then. It seems the Australia Day of the 'British' first arrival as Boat Smugglers of Criminally unwanted and persecuted wasn't really a 'military invasion' like what the Indigenous Peoples are now claiming as INVASION DAY.

I dare the Aboriginals to 'blame America'.
Grin

We in America don't celebrate any invasion days and genocides performed by British colonizers as it is commonly done in British colonies like Australia.
On the contrary we Americans proudly celebrate our independence and liberation day when American Patriots defeated the British empire in the Revolutionary War.

Indian tribes do, though...

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“Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.”
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Sir Grappler Truth Teller OAM

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #63 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 1:13pm

Jasin wrote on Aug 21^st, 2019 at 8:33pm:

[quote author=Valkie link=1566217065/45#45 date=1566364957]

I think 40,000+ years staying on an Island Continent kinda proves they weren't 'Nomadic' at all. Roll Eyes

40,000 years of wandering around it sure makes them nomadic, though... of course they settled more in ares where food was plentiful... Sydney Harbour etc with fish and oysters and such - doesn't mean they built a civilisation there - it was just a camp around a big water hole, and I'll bet they fought over it a lot, too..... and of course the locals sometimes traded fish etc with others... doesn't create of it a sustained trade network...

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“Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.”
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Gnads

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #64 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 1:19pm

capitosinora wrote on Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 11:08am:

Jasin wrote on Aug 19^th, 2019 at 10:17pm:

Wait a moment.

When the British set up their little Penal Colony.
It was a Colony that was harmonious with the Indigenous peoples in the area.
It wasn't until after with many 'free settlers' having begun arriving that the harmony was broken.
We all know the only 'Free' people in the world are Americans and so I'm pretty sure that it was the American/Americanised Colonials (Free Settlers) that began any real sense of an INVASION. Shooting Abos like they did Indians in America.

So then. It seems the Australia Day of the 'British' first arrival as Boat Smugglers of Criminally unwanted and persecuted wasn't really a 'military invasion' like what the Indigenous Peoples are now claiming as INVASION DAY.

I dare the Aboriginals to 'blame America'.
Grin

We in America don't celebrate any invasion days and genocides performed by British colonizers as it is commonly done in British colonies like Australia.
On the contrary we Americans proudly celebrate our independence and liberation day when American Patriots defeated the British empire in the Revolutionary War.

You didn't do it without help. Roll Eyes

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Gnads

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #65 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 1:24pm

Jasin wrote on Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 11:57am:

Gee-Gonads.

Looks like they're going to make a Movie about Dark Emu.
So much for it being a complete Hoax.
Fabricated Anti-Dark Emu sites is just the 'desperate' plight of an 'Americanised' MINORITY of Australians.

You might think Abos are primatives and step closer to Hominids (Aboriginals are more closely related to Caucasians <wavy hair follicles> than Mongoloid <straight hair follicles> and Negroids <curly hair follicles>)
via your Political/Military 'conquest' via Free Settlers being armed with Guns. But when it comes to Farming, the Whites who haven't a clue are failing and begging for $$$. While the White Farmers who follow the Aboriginal Way are doing far better. Fancy a Macadamia? Huh

Even the South African Boer Farmers do well in Australia - because they 'integrated' with the surrounding Xhosian Tribes of Southern Africa and learned much (and still do) - before the British arrived to make things all 'Political/Military ' like for the other 'Southern Outpost', especially when the Boers were not going to do that for them.
Many Black Tribes fought on the side of the Boers, besides other blacks ('after' the Coloureds) being 'paid' to do so by the British to join them. No - you don't hear much of that by the Western Propaganda (like Rhodes's brutal take over in Zimbabwe). The Boers & Blacks were doing well against the British and their 'paid' Blacks, until the Australians and New Zealanders were brought in as hack troops.

First commercial macadamia plantation happened in this area at Bauple.

Locally it's called a Bauple nut.

Sth Africa has SFA to do with Aboriginals.

As for making a movie based on the Dark Emu story by BS Pascoe ...that doesn't legitimise it

fantasy movies are a common genre and flops occur often.

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Gnads

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #66 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 1:35pm

Jasin wrote on Aug 21^st, 2019 at 8:33pm:

Valkie wrote on Aug 21^st, 2019 at 3:22pm:

Quote:

Justan opinion based on a loose and specific-interested interpretation of facts.

We had a news article on TV the other night - a 'traditional ceremony' that brought tears to the eyes of local Aboriginals who hadn't seen it for decades...

What was it you say? The burning off of a small patch of bush to burn off noxious weeds and encourage native regrowth.... well ... that happens every damned day here and is such a common event it is never even mentioned.

So now - like the 'trade paths' that our highways and railways follow and that we now are being told were Aboriginal trade routes (trade for what?) ... the simple fact of burning a bit of bush back is somehow a 'sacred ceremony'....

Jesus Christ!! Son - we are being snowed daily with this kind of bullshit.... and it ain't working....

The abbo 2nd Australians (Murderers of the First Australians) are being falsely promoted as far more advanced than they were.
This political correctness in being perpetrated in a vain attempt to make them feel more than just a primitive race that has been conquered and is now totally obsolete.

Setting fire to things is the abbo way, they do it to virtually any housing they are given, is this a "Traditional Ceremony" as well?

And as for trade paths, what trade paths?
They never traded anything, they had nothing to trade, they were wandering nomads that had nothing to trade.
Clothing was virtually non existent, and they carried little.
Except for the embers of fire so they could start a fire at their next encampment.
Because they could not start a fire from scratch, it was beyond them.

Sticks, sharpened by burning and scraping on rocks, because they did not have the intelligence to lash a stick to a rock or even sharpen a rock.

Even their art, primitive as can be seen exactly the same as pre-stone age are from around the globe.
Yet people try to make out its something special, with special meaning.
Its just dabs of colour on bark.
Imagine the problems they would have had if there had not been paperbark trees?

Im sick of all this genuflecting to the great abbo myth.
They are PRE-STONE AGE HUNTER GATHERER PRIMITIVES.

In 200 years they have evolved little, preferring to be sitting on their arses rather than working or bettering themselves.

I have said it before and Ill say it again.
A culture will either advance or become extinct.
there are less and less abbos who could even survive a day in the bush.
Fewer still who speak the language.
and fewer still who are real abbos.

They are dying out, being replaced by a shadow of themselves in 1/254th cast whites who have inhereted the one strong gene all abbos have

LAZYNESS.

Why shouldn't they?
They had a stable, sustainable and as far as 'farming' techniques - more sophisticated than 'whities' at the time, because they worked 'with' the land - not 'ruin' it for short term gain. All their 'tribal boundaries' were a 'shared' experience of contribution, where both tribes participated.
Are you upset they didn't chuck in their Lifestyle to suddenly rush off to War and fight for the British and Yanks?
Roll Eyes

Their Culture may not have changed much over such a time. But it is the 'time' itself that had made their culture strong, like a samurai sword folded again and again in a forge. They are obviously more a part of this land, than the American Indian was of his. They were more 'nomadic' than the Aboriginals.

I think 40,000+ years staying on an Island Continent kinda proves they weren't 'Nomadic' at all. Roll Eyes

The largest island yet also a continent .... so vast you want to stick an extra 300 million migrants on it.

Wandering this vast land is definitely "nomadic" even in a specified area .... even those areas were vast.

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rhino

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #67 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 2:11pm

capitosinora wrote on Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 11:08am:

Jasin wrote on Aug 19^th, 2019 at 10:17pm:

Wait a moment.

When the British set up their little Penal Colony.
It was a Colony that was harmonious with the Indigenous peoples in the area.
It wasn't until after with many 'free settlers' having begun arriving that the harmony was broken.
We all know the only 'Free' people in the world are Americans and so I'm pretty sure that it was the American/Americanised Colonials (Free Settlers) that began any real sense of an INVASION. Shooting Abos like they did Indians in America.

So then. It seems the Australia Day of the 'British' first arrival as Boat Smugglers of Criminally unwanted and persecuted wasn't really a 'military invasion' like what the Indigenous Peoples are now claiming as INVASION DAY.

I dare the Aboriginals to 'blame America'.
Grin

We in America don't celebrate any invasion days and genocides performed by British colonizers as it is commonly done in British colonies like Australia.
On the contrary we Americans proudly celebrate our independence and liberation day when American Patriots defeated the British empire in the Revolutionary War.

And exactly how did you accomplish this great feat from Serbia? "We Americans" Lol.

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Brian Ross

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #68 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 2:36pm

Frank wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 8:24pm:

Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:35pm:

moses wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 3:06pm:

The aboriginal way, was the hunter gatherer lifestyle.

No livestock, no cultivated food fodder etc.

The aboriginals hung about until they had depleted an area of any natural food etc., then went walkabout to a new place where there was a supply of animals and food for the (stone age way) of taking, consumed as much as they could, then moved on again.

Modern progressive societies for thousands of years have settled down in one place, made themselves self sufficient, advanced in housing health and education of the people.

Oh, dearie, dearie, me. Another myth perpetuated, hey, Moses?

Indigenous Australians engaged in agriculture - something remarked on by early explorers. They also engaged in Aquaculture - in Victoria, where they also had large villages, equivalent to towns. where they were semi-settled. The myth that all Indigenous Australians were nomads was just that, a myth. It all depends on where they were and what the seasons were doing. In Victoria, they were semi-settled. In coastal NSW and Queensland, the same. In other areas the degree of their nomadic existence varied a great deal. There was no one size fits all Indigenous settlement, Moses, despite what your racism might tell you. Roll Eyes

Farmer Burrungurrul, what?

https://www.dark-emu-exposed.org/

Cheesy

Oh, dearie, dearie, me, someone who is well behind the realities of modern research. Tsk, tsk, I really don't know why you bother, Soren, except 'cause you're a Racist, through and through, right? Roll Eyes

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Brian Ross

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #69 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 2:38pm

rhino wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 9:40pm:

Jasin wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:15pm:

No different to when Whitey takes the 'land' like he just strolls up to it, like in a que and then asks for Farm Aid handouts and Donations (like on the Panel the other night) because he uses 'foreign' methods that don't work and he sends the fertility of the land balls up! Roll Eyes

D

Not really, life was extraordinarily tough for the first settlers and subsequent generations, this land does not have the fertility of Europe, the Americas or Asia, the soil is basically sand. And the water isnt where we want it to be and rainfall in many areas is sporadic. It is one of the modern day wonders of the world if you look at the agricultural industry today to see what has been done The early settlers were forced to become very inventive and Australians have made a great number of inventions which increase crop quality, yield and disease resistance , more so than any other country.

"Sand"? Really? Gee, I've always understood that Australian soils tended to be laterite - clayey in substance for a great deal of the continent. Never been out of Sydney, hey? Roll Eyes

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Brian Ross Gold Member Offline Representative of me Posts: 46311	Re: Invasion Day Reply #70 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 2:42pm UnSubRocky wrote on Aug 21^st, 2019 at 12:17am: Brian, "Semi-settled" as in like how the Darumbal people of the Rockhampton region would cross the Fitzroy River during certain parts of the year? Semi-settled as "living in one place for more than a few months of each year."
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Brian Ross

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #71 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 2:47pm

Captain Caveman wrote on Aug 21^st, 2019 at 8:16am:

Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:50pm:

Captain Caveman wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:37pm:

Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:35pm:

moses wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 3:06pm:

The aboriginal way, was the hunter gatherer lifestyle.

No livestock, no cultivated food fodder etc.

The aboriginals hung about until they had depleted an area of any natural food etc., then went walkabout to a new place where there was a supply of animals and food for the (stone age way) of taking, consumed as much as they could, then moved on again.

Modern progressive societies for thousands of years have settled down in one place, made themselves self sufficient, advanced in housing health and education of the people.

Oh, dearie, dearie, me. Another myth perpetuated, hey, Moses?

Indigenous Australians engaged in agriculture - something remarked on by early explorers. They also engaged in Aquaculture - in Victoria, where they also had large villages, equivalent to towns. where they were semi-settled. The myth that all Indigenous Australians were nomads was just that, a myth. It all depends on where they were and what the seasons were doing. In Victoria, they were semi-settled. In coastal NSW and Queensland, the same. In other areas the degree of their nomadic existence varied a great deal. There was no one size fits all Indigenous settlement, Moses, despite what your racism might tell you. Roll Eyes

And where the hell did you dig this crap up from champ?

From here - Rethinking Indigenous Australia's agricultural past.

From here - Here is a copy of James Boyce's (author of the acclaimed book, "Van Dieman's Land") Quadrant Article which PP McGuinness then editor refused to publish which demolishes Windschuttle rather well.

From here - Vic site added to World Heritage List

They're opinions. Nothing more. You lot need to accept history and stop trying to change reality. It is getting beyond ridiculous.

Oh, dearie, dearie, me. Seems to me that most theory is just "opinions" until they are proved. There are proved. They are accepted by all but the most recalcitrant people. Are you one of those? Roll Eyes

Quote:

I've grown up around elders and young punks and nothing they ever said EVER hinted that the aborigine was a settled race. They had areas or lands that they roamed, sure. There is overwhelming evidence to support these claims too.

Bit hard to produce evidence when the White fellas ignore what you say. Now, they are being listened to and evidence is being found to support what they claim. Time to catch up with modern Archaeology, rather than relying on old claims made by White fellas who wanted to justify their theft of the land from the Black fellas... Roll Eyes

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Brian Ross

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #72 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 2:50pm

moses wrote on Aug 21^st, 2019 at 3:05pm:

A stone age people who were thought to be the missing link between the ape and man, now all of a sudden no, they were farmers of yams and grass seeds and graziers of the kangaroo and wombat etc..

The crap is ever growing in the loony leftard camp.

A zillion *sacred* sites, yet the people are the extraordinary drunks rapists and wife bashers, the sacred lifestyle certainly eludes them today.

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Brian Ross

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #73 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 2:52pm

Gnads wrote on Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 8:55am:

Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:35pm:

moses wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 3:06pm:

The aboriginal way, was the hunter gatherer lifestyle.

No livestock, no cultivated food fodder etc.

The aboriginals hung about until they had depleted an area of any natural food etc., then went walkabout to a new place where there was a supply of animals and food for the (stone age way) of taking, consumed as much as they could, then moved on again.

Modern progressive societies for thousands of years have settled down in one place, made themselves self sufficient, advanced in housing health and education of the people.

Oh, dearie, dearie, me. Another myth perpetuated, hey, Moses?

Indigenous Australians engaged in agriculture - something remarked on by early explorers. They also engaged in Aquaculture - in Victoria, where they also had large villages, equivalent to towns. where they were semi-settled. The myth that all Indigenous Australians were nomads was just that, a myth. It all depends on where they were and what the seasons were doing. In Victoria, they were semi-settled. In coastal NSW and Queensland, the same. In other areas the degree of their nomadic existence varied a great deal. There was no one size fits all Indigenous settlement, Moses, despite what your racism might tell you. Roll Eyes

Don't forget they had Universities as well. Roll Eyes

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Brian Ross

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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #74 - Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 2:54pm

Gnads wrote on Aug 22^nd, 2019 at 8:57am:

Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:50pm:

Captain Caveman wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:37pm:

Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 7:35pm:

moses wrote on Aug 20^th, 2019 at 3:06pm:

The aboriginal way, was the hunter gatherer lifestyle.

No livestock, no cultivated food fodder etc.

The aboriginals hung about until they had depleted an area of any natural food etc., then went walkabout to a new place where there was a supply of animals and food for the (stone age way) of taking, consumed as much as they could, then moved on again.

Modern progressive societies for thousands of years have settled down in one place, made themselves self sufficient, advanced in housing health and education of the people.

Oh, dearie, dearie, me. Another myth perpetuated, hey, Moses?

Indigenous Australians engaged in agriculture - something remarked on by early explorers. They also engaged in Aquaculture - in Victoria, where they also had large villages, equivalent to towns. where they were semi-settled. The myth that all Indigenous Australians were nomads was just that, a myth. It all depends on where they were and what the seasons were doing. In Victoria, they were semi-settled. In coastal NSW and Queensland, the same. In other areas the degree of their nomadic existence varied a great deal. There was no one size fits all Indigenous settlement, Moses, despite what your racism might tell you. Roll Eyes

And where the hell did you dig this crap up from champ?

From here - Rethinking Indigenous Australia's agricultural past.

From here - Here is a copy of James Boyce's (author of the acclaimed book, "Van Dieman's Land") Quadrant Article which PP McGuinness then editor refused to publish which demolishes Windschuttle rather well.

From here - Vic site added to World Heritage List

That's exactly what it is ... a fanciful rethink.

So was the location of Troy. So is nuclear energy. Tsk, tsk, you really are a wally, Gnads, you realise that? Roll Eyes

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