Most Australians believe in God.
This is not some Christian, right wing, political push, but a fact,
because Christian men and women, on Christian principles, founded this
nation, and this is clearly documented. It is certainly appropriate to
display it on the walls of our schools. If God offends you, then I
suggest you consider another part of the world as your new home,
because God is part of our culture. We will accept your beliefs, and
will not question why. All we ask is that you accept ours, and live in
harmony and peaceful enjoyment with us. This is our country, our land and
our lifestyle and we will allow you every opportunity to enjoy all
this. But once you are done complaining, whining, and griping about Our
Flag, Our Pledge, Our Christian beliefs, or Our Way of Life, I highly
encourage you take advantage of one other great Australian freedom, THE
RIGHT TO LEAVE'.
'If you aren't happy here then LEAVE. We didn't force you to come here.
You asked to be here. So accept the country YOU accepted.'
Courageous woman to say what I am
sure many have wanted to say for some time but have not plucked up the
courage to do so. Why, for example, in England are kids denied the
right to enjoy the Nativity Play in case it should offend kids brought
up in a different religion? It is PC nonsense gone mad. And it’s not
just Muslims who are a problem. The subject of colour has people treading
on eggshells. The police are handicapped because they are afraid of
being accused of being racists. It is always the white man’s fault. We
used to joke that if a double decker London bus knocked down a black man
it wasn’t because he didn’t look as he stepped out into the street but
it ran him down simply because he is black. Even the great man Mandela used
this argument once when referring to Kofi Annan which demeaned Mandela slightly
in my eyes. I never thought I would ever hear him use it.
African nations wanted their
freedom from colonial rule
and they got it. What then did they get say in Zimbabwe?
They got a vile dictator. They got poverty, starvation, massacre,
intimidation, fear and torture but you can bet your bottom dollar it’s
is all the fault of colonialism by the white man.
The Boer used to use two arguments
for the maintenance of apartheid. The first came from
the Bible, the word of God, and of course no one can gainsay the Bible.
The second was they didn’t believe Africans were capable of running a
country for themselves. I am beginning to wonder if they were right on
the second count. A president who denies HIV, another who believes HIV
can be averted by taking a shower, taxi drivers who torch municipal
buses so that passengers have to use their taxis instead, thieves who
electrocute themselves by cutting into cables, witch-doctors who batten
on the sick and the ignorant, even to the point where the police are scared
gutless to do anything that goes against them, murder, violence and
mayhem out of control, corruption, massacres, human sacrifice, the body
parts of albinos for magic medicine, civil war, brutality and child soldiers,
thousands of refugees, the list
is endless but of course it is all the result of colonialism and the
white man.
Now comes the latest example and I am not sure you are going to
believe this but it’s true - KwaZulu-Natal MEC for “co-operative
governance and traditional affairs” Nomse Dube called on the national
department of science and technology to investigate the causes of
lightning after seven people died in lightning strikes "We will do
an investigation and talk to the department of science and technology
on what is the cause of the lightning, and if it only happened to the
previously disadvantaged as I have never seen any white people being
struck by lightning," said Dube. She was visiting Mpumazi in
Eshowe where seven people from
two families died after being struck by lightning on Sunday.
"Scientists from the
department could perhaps help us and come up with instruments that
could help community members protect themselves against lightning. The
department has dealt with floods and fires, but lightning was new to
us," she said. I can’t help feeling it’s that double decker bus
syndrome all over again.
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