The Uluru Statement and Voice Referendum

A very good presentation of the Mandela Effect. It should be noted that all of Jan Lamprecht’s material has a national socialist frame of reference as the solution to the multitude of crises generated by Communist subversion. That does not, however, make him wrong about historical facts that are of interest to this website. And in Australia, we are seeing these facts play out. Big Macher Jew mainstream media and the ESG corporate sistema are both pumping the Official Voice narrative just like they pumped the racism narratives in Southern Africa.

Now, it looks like the Australian CoVID Regime is going to censor as ‘misinformation’ any opinions, facts of matter which counter it.

[my pix] uluru un meme

“Aboriginals comprise roughly 3.3% of the population, and many of them are city-based, university educated, politically motivated slightly aboriginals who have subverted aboriginal identity for their own ends. They’re basically Australia’s version of the Khazars. The “voice to parliament” will push globalism and communism in Australia under the false banner of aboriginal victimhood.

Finally, let’s talk about race.

I have no problem with aboriginals having their own government within a government. It highlights the fact that they are a separate people with separate interests. They are not us, and a “voice to parliament” recognises this explicitly.

It further highlights the fact that Real Australians, Anglo Saxon and Celtic descendants of the British founders of Australia, do not have any representation at all. Ironically, the case for an aboriginal “voice to parliament” is being made on the grounds that our current parliament represents White Australia, when in fact not a single parliamentarian in the land explicitly represents native White Australians.”

“Voice to Parliament” Will Ultimately Rule Over Parliament

Don’t Welcome Me to My Own Bloody Country

September 10, 2023, by Adam Piggott

“The supposedly ancient ‘welcome’ tradition goes back 30-40 years, whereas the House of Commons goes back nearly 700 years. Indigenous entertainers Ernie Dingo and Richard Whalley, of the Middar Aboriginal Theatre, claim to have invented the “welcome to country” in 1976 because two pairs of Maori visitors from NZ and the Cook Islands wanted an equivalent of their own traditional ceremony before they would dance at the Perth International Arts Festival (although this may have been in 1978). Another version is that activists shrewdly created the ceremony at about the same time to buttress land-rights claims. And aboriginal Rhoda Roberts, head of indigenous programming at the Sydney Opera House, says the ceremonies were developed in the 1980s by members of the Aboriginal National Theatre Trust which she co-founded. Her speaker-for-hire profile claims she personally invented the term “welcome to country” along with the protocols involved. She would like welcomes to include marking guests with ochre and Aboriginal sweat.”