Jasin wrote on Nov 25^th, 2023 at 8:45pm:


No, dear, they look like the elites of Lagos, having a pool party at the Hilton.

The white guy's been photoshopped in for colour.

You?

Karnal wrote on Nov 25^th, 2023 at 8:44pm:


Oh?? So Abos were hatefulpropagandist liars of the Stone Age?!?


Sounds like your idea, paki. Give you 2 rupees for it.
Do you have anything else?

Frank wrote on Nov 25^th, 2023 at 8:51pm:


No, dear, the propaganda's just a tool, as every Nazi schoolboy knows.

Aboriginal art, from what I can tell, usually highlights the connection between things.

You, on the other hand, have made it your life's work to sow division.

This comes from a space of alienation. The immigrant, you see, longs for a home. He carries a sense of rejection and loss that, in maladjusted cases, he projects onto the world.

He is never satisfied. Wealth, fame, it never quenches that longing for the home he has abandoned, to which he can never return.

His cure? Self knowledge. Where there was id, there shall ego be. It starts with the truth, old boy. Alas, until you commit to this, you will always be looking for someone to blame for your pain.

Concerns about immigration in Europe have long existed, but they are now escalating to a level that demands attention from all political factions. Previously, voicing scepticism about large-scale immigration was almost taboo. But this sentiment is shifting, evidenced by the electoral successes of figures like Meloni, Wilders, and the Danish Social Democrats.

There’s an increasing, albeit hesitant, recognition among political and technocratic leaders that the current approach to immigration is widely unpopular and needs reform.  Additionally, there’s a broader realisation that this scepticism cannot be simply labelled as “far right” or “fringe”.

As conflict breaks out in the Middle East, anxiety over mass immigration appears to have intensified. On October 7, for example, Wilders’ Party for Freedom was reportedly polling at just 12 per cent. But on October 14, 20,000 people marched in Amsterdam in support of Palestinians and in condemnation of Israel – before Israel had even launched a defence. Unbeknown to them, many of those who marched appear to have helped Wilders’ electoral campaign.

Yet while cultural disharmony is a real and pressing concern, it is not the only – or even the primary – reason for the immigration ­backlash. Each country experiencing a backlash to immigration is currently experiencing a housing crisis. The Netherlands is experiencing one, while students are protesting the cost of housing in Italy and Germany. Rents are exploding in Austria and in Finland.

Australian immigration policies are more structured and selective than Europe’s, and for a variety of different reasons we are less vulnerable to the cultural tensions plaguing other countries. Nevertheless, we seem to have forgotten the virtue of moderation.

This year, Australia has experienced unprecedented population growth, with the ABS reporting an expansion of 2.2 per cent, driven by record-breaking net migration of 454,400. This is double the average of the past decade.

...
A decade ago, economist Saul Eslake submitted a report to a Senate Inquiry on Affordable Housing. He explained that post-war Australia saw a rapid growth in housing stock, outpacing population growth.

This was due to government-led home-building initiatives. Eslake advises that “this era marked a significant surge in home ownership rates, climbing from 53.4 per cent to an impressive 70.3 per cent, the highest ever recorded in Australian history”.

The trend continued in the 60s and 70s with housing stock expanding by 46 per cent, in comparison to population growth which stabilised at 33 per cent.

But those days are long gone. Land and housing is no longer cheap. New buildings are being approved at a sluggish rate, and the median price of a house in Sydney sits at $1,333,985, which is 20 times the national median salary.

Affordability of housing is generally assessed using the house price-to-income ratio. A ratio above three is generally considered unaffordable, and a ratio above five is considered severely unaffordable.  At more than 20 times the ­median annual salary, house price-to-income ratio in Sydney is off the charts
https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/housing-crisis-will-only-fuel-immigr...

https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/other/labor-hints-at-migration-crack-down/ar-AA1l...

Now this one is going to be a beauty.... they want to 'curb immigration' by cutting back on foreign students who are here on temporary visas for study...

Why do I feel I'm being fed a snow job?

First of all they are temporary student visas - not 'immigration' - second of all the 'houses of larnin' will be up in arms over their Lost Revenue and Consequent Pressure to Reduce Staff, Shed Jobs and Courses, Reduce Services, and Curtail the Endless Quest for Knowledge Just When Success Was Just Around The Corner In Every Field.... what will we do... what will we do???

Now if this 'government' had 'hinted' at controlling ACTUAL immigration by tighter standards, more filters to refuse nasty types hostile types and Jew-killers etc, discontinue the groups that build ghettoes and impose Third World values on women etc**, and had actually hinted that mass immigration has gone too far and cannot be sustained and is a false economy move rather than any 'solution' - there might have been something to listen to here...

As it is they are hoping the sound byte headline will push them across the line of favouritism just when everyone is busy with Christmas....

Once again - Weak As Piss!!          

** day afore yestiddy, I was in a fruit and veg market after seeing the docs... a Muslim family went past... blokes and kids went past me.... but the woman held back and waited until I stopped looking at the produce and moved on - apparently it was not 'done' for her to insult me by passing me in the aisle... smilingly, I waved her through - saying:- 'This is Australia - you go ahead!'.

This is the sort of fourth/third world garbage I mean... imagine a hooded woman having to ask permission from a stranger to pass him in an aisle.... FFS....

Albo and Wong have given 860 visas to Gazans since 7 October.

How many visas did Egypt, Jordan, Saudi, Iran, Indonesia give to Gazans? None.  They know what they don't want.

if australia had a way smaller population than now (i.e, no immigration at all for the past 50 years) we'd prob be even more prosperous, not less. it's simple math, you increase the number of people benefiting from a fixed mineral wealth endowment and the more the amount of wealth it adds per person decreases. makes zero sense for a country like australia to pursue a high population strategy anymore than it would for qatar or bahrain to.