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Invasion Day (Read 77336 times)
barryfromthebush
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #30 - Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:36pm
 
Jasin wrote on Aug 20th, 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

Yesterday - the people of Aboriginal Australia have given me 'Free Land' from their own as a Thankyou for their Support as fellow Australians.  Tongue Grin


they are a conquered race, to useless to do anything other than piss up under a tree, go and cry some more crocodile tears with Mothra mate.
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #31 - Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:37pm
 
Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:35pm:
moses wrote on Aug 20th, 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?
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Brian Ross
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #32 - Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:50pm
 
Captain Caveman wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:37pm:
Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:35pm:
moses wrote on Aug 20th, 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
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Someone said we could not judge a person's Aboriginality on their skin colour.  Why isn't that applied in the matter of Pascoe?  Tsk, tsk, tsk...   Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
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Grappler Truth Teller Feller
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #33 - Aug 20th, 2019 at 8:11pm
 
Maybe we need a re-enactment every year .. that'll get 'em going...
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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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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #34 - Aug 20th, 2019 at 8:15pm
 
Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:50pm:
Captain Caveman wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:37pm:
Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:35pm:
moses wrote on Aug 20th, 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



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....
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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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Frank
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #35 - Aug 20th, 2019 at 8:24pm
 
Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:35pm:
moses wrote on Aug 20th, 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
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Estragon: I can’t go on like this.
Vladimir: That’s what you think.
 
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rhino
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #36 - Aug 20th, 2019 at 9:40pm
 
Jasin wrote on Aug 20th, 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.
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #37 - Aug 21st, 2019 at 12:01am
 
Valkie wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 4:24pm:
You know what struck me in Townsville last weekend?

The abbos up there are real abbos.
Not white wannabe imitations who dress in stupid shirts and wave red, black and yellow flags like the ones down here.
They dress normally, are predominantly black or dark skinned and create far less trouble than the 1/254th cast bullshite abbos we have down here.
The schools aren't covered in bull shite abbo art to get special funding.
They actually mix with white people and I believe some even work.

Perhaps the white abbos down here would like to go up there and call those abbos brother.
It would be interesting when they are all told to F#@k off as they should be.


I think the next generation is 1/256th aboriginal. And, yes, I am sure that the privileged aboriginals of southern states would not be able to compete morally with the northern state aboriginals that have to work their butts off to get an equal footing with other Australians.
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #38 - Aug 21st, 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?
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Captain Caveman
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #39 - Aug 21st, 2019 at 8:16am
 
Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:50pm:
Captain Caveman wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:37pm:
Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:35pm:
moses wrote on Aug 20th, 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.


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.
If they did remain in one place for a longer period, it was because the food supply was abundant. That does not make it a settlement, just an extended stay. Most times they had certain times of year to be in different areas following the seasonal vegetation and animal migrations. 

As for the fish traps....sure, call it aquaculture but in reality it is a prehistoric fishing method. So rex hunt  could perhaps do a segment on them....but it was far from aquaculture. Aquaculture involves cultivation. They were traps....nothing more.
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #40 - Aug 21st, 2019 at 9:51am
 
Jasin wrote on Aug 19th, 2019 at 10:38pm:
rhino wrote on Aug 19th, 2019 at 10:34pm:
The poorest Australian is richer than 98 percent of the worlds population. What a cr@p place to live.


I know. Some poor old fashioned white farmer with out dated methods. Just begged on live Television via The Panel and got $300,000 pledged to him by the time the 'clip' of his hardship was over.
Me thinks Australian Farms are losing (white or black), while African Farms (white or black) are winning.

Another part of Australian masculinity going down the gurgler, just like Sport.  Grin Grin
And that's Black as well as White.  Wink


Where do you get that tripe?

When whites are removed from their farms/land in Africa ...... the farms go backwards & end up stuffed.

The same has happened in Australia with properties/farms & businesses bought for Aboriginal concerns.

A piggery near Coonabarabran NSW closed months after being purchased.

The Oasis Hotel in Walgett NSW gone bust in 6 months & closed.

An emu farm set up at Cherborg Community run into the ground within a few years.

Several cattle stations across the NT, the Kimberly & the Pilbara run into the ground with stock either sold off by the truckload when money was wanted or neglected resulting large stock deaths.

No idea of running a business/farm/property.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-01-04/mass-cattle-deaths-spark-investigation-in...

https://www.abc.net.au/news/rural/2019-02-01/historic-animal-welfare-concerns-ra...
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Gnads
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #41 - Aug 21st, 2019 at 9:58am
 
Jasin wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 6:00pm:
moses wrote on Aug 20th, 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.


Ahh how the stupidity of the Whitey to 'just make up' such statements to make the Aboriginal appear 'non-human' and thus 'non-existent', like a last remaining group of Hominid hiding in the rain-forests of some forgotten land.
By devaluing any sense of a 'culture' - the Whitey thus attains a justified action of taking such 'Vacant Land'.

In truth though. The Aboriginal People only walk-about when looking for a mate. They mostly stayed in their own lands but went into other lands to join others in major Corroborees and Food attainment sharings. Each one helping the other like a symbiotic relationship. The 'mostly' FARMED more than they hunted and gathered. Most 'Kangaroo' hunts were more just an act of coralling them into a dead end and thus just picking and choosing which few to spear. Most tribes lived in Villages and even a few the size of Towns with large huts. They had giant Plith groups like Stonehenge (they are closely related to Caucasian, more than Negroes and Mongols), to honour the dead.
They had large storage huts that kept 'tons' of grain and other plant foods. Like 'Rice' and 'Yam'.
Oh, there is so much more.
All of which was systematically destroyed by 'mostly' Free Settlers.
All of which was seen, documented and 'watched' destroyed by Explorers and Free Settlers that moved inland.
All of which was often 'changed' down the line when published for the public.

"There was a giant hut..."
"There was a small stick for a house."


Wake up and smell the Roses!  Roll Eyes


Grin Grin more Bruce Pascoe bullshyte.
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #42 - Aug 21st, 2019 at 10:01am
 
Jasin wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 6:11pm:
With each passing decade, the Aboriginal expression gains power and numbers.
With the coming of the New King of Britain, the dead Queen will 'release' Australia from British rule and have the Union Jack 'removed' from the Australian Flag.
Australia will come under ABORIGINAL RULE.

...ahh, but will the Free Settlers (or will it be the Convicts? Huh) 'settle' to be ruled as Aboriginals?
Or will they gather arms (again) and stand to fight for their own Nation? Will many join them in their 'Republic'?

...has the real invasion just begun? Huh


You got that right .... white is the new black.

I think I'll identify as as Aborignal today. There's money to be made.

Meanwhile the real Aboriginals in remote communities are still struggling.
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #43 - Aug 21st, 2019 at 3:03pm
 
Brian Ross wrote on Aug 20th, 2019 at 7:35pm:
moses wrote on Aug 20th, 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



What an absolute load of hogwash.
Agriculture?
Villages?
Towns?

There is absolutely nothing, not one single tiny bit of evidence that this has ever been.

The true myth is that abbos were anything but primitive hunter gatherers, too primitive to even lash a rock to a stick.

There is nothing that even eludes to any sort of cooperative culture anywhere in aboriginal excavations.

And they would be all over it if they could find anything.

All we see as evidence of "Cultural advancement" is the collections of shells where they all had a feast of shellfish and then moved on to the next opportunity.
No houses, no foundations, no farming, no agricultural evidence what so ever.

Just saying something over and over and over and over again does not make it fact.
They have nothing to prove any of the things you have lied about, be truthful for once.
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I HAVE A DREAM
A WONDERFUL, PEACEFUL, BEAUTIFUL DREAM.
A DREAM OF A WORLD THAT HAS NEVER KNOWN ISLAM
A DREAM OF A WORLD FREE FROM THE HORRORS OF ISLAM.

SUCH A WONDERFUL DREAM
O HOW I WISH IT WERE TRU
 
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moses
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Re: Invasion Day
Reply #44 - Aug 21st, 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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