HeinrichHimmler
New Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2005
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- HSC
- 2005
White powa! White powa! White powa!
HeinrichHimmler said:White powa! White powa! White powa!
Correct. I just have good taste.withoutaface said:neo's not asian.
and here was me happily thinking you'd died. Or at least gone far, far away.tattoodguy said:whats wrong with making signs sharing ur opinions etc.
If you hate australians thats fine tooo. Who ever u hate whatever groups etc u should have a right to say it and make a sign. Opinions and free speach and protesting etc etc etc - they help society.
You shouldnt vandalise or cause any harm to people. But u should have a right to make generalisations and share opinions.
whats wrong with saying u dont like immigrants etc
ur fucking immigrants ur living in our fucking country, we did u a fucking favor, dont fucking complaign.
When immigrants complaign about how we treat them over like racism etc, that proves they are ungreatful little whingers --- and thats probably a reason why we dont want them here.
Dont you guys place any value on free speach? why should speach be banned because its unpopular?
Can someone give me like a basic idea of what you can and cant say?
Are you aloud to distrubte literature etc how you hate immigratns? whats the law about this kind of thing?
I'd have to diagree with that. Over the last 20 years, multiculturalism has worked pretty well in Australia. I do agree that "anglo-celtic political norms and anglo-american cultural ideals still dominate society", but it should be noted that multiculturalism is not designed to completely replace the existing culture with a new one. Its desinged to blend/integrate the existing way of life into new citizens in such a way that everyone is free to enjoy their own way of life under the united banner of one country.Generator said:Australia isn't that successful in terms of multicultural progress. When considering the issue in terms of soft/token multiculturalism, then yes, Australia is a success, but given that anglo-celtic political norms and anglo-american cultural ideals still dominate society, 'true' multiculturalism is not something that we can say is apparent in Australia.
Of course, that all depends upon the meaning that you attach to the term.
dude... stfuabsolution* said:Not to mention that fact they look funny..
Yeah im not stupid. Im simply asking if anyone can justify his stance, as he can't, yet so many people seem to be in agreeance with him. I am concerned and confused to say the least.Asquithian said:But he is 'white'. Get it?
He wants to stop non white immigration.
As taken from http://www.pr.mq.edu.au/events/index.asp?ItemID=2046Current media debate
July 21, 2005
Macquarie University totally rejects racism in any form. Any form of discrimination, harassment, or victimisation is totally unacceptable and has no place in our society. I apologise sincerely to anyone who feels they may have suffered as a result of opinions publicly expressed in the name of the University in recent media, and I give my assurance that the University will act to prevent discrimination, promote access for disadvantaged groups, and improve procedures for dealing with grievances, in line with its declared policies and procedures.
Macquarie is proud to welcome people of all nationalities, races and cultures to the University. Our students from many countries bring a wealth of experience to our lives and enrich the learning environment on our campus.
Macquarie is the most multicultural university in Australia. By 2004, 31% of our students were international students and came from 71 different countries around the world. Internationalisation of all aspects of Macquarie's activities is one of the key factors that gives Macquarie its distinctive edge. It is a central tenet in our plans for research, teaching and community outreach.
A university is a place where ideas are debated and diversity is respected.
The University recognises and protects the concept and practice of academic freedom as essential to the proper conduct of teaching, research and scholarship. While academic freedom is a right, it carries with it the duty of staff to use the freedom in a manner consistent with a responsible and honest search for knowledge and truth.
Within the ambit of academic freedom lies the traditional role of the university in providing informed comment on customs and practices in our society and in challenging held beliefs and structures. As stated in the University's Code of Conduct, where public comments are offered by staff as members of Macquarie University, it is expected that the comments will relate directly to their individual expertise and the specialised area of their appointment.
This does not restrict the right of a staff member to freely express opinions in their private capacity as an individual member of society. However, it is a serious matter for staff to make public comments which are intentionally designed to bring the University into disrepute.
Members of staff must not give the impression that they are acting in an official University capacity unless they are authorised to do so.
I have initiated a review of our policies to ensure that these important matters are clear and unequivocal.
Professor John Loxton
Acting Vice-Chancellor
21 July 2005
White-ness is the norm, and has become the 'status quo' from which everything else is compared.Comrade nathan said:What pisses me off is that these type of people complain about "Asians" and "Blacks" destroying our culture, when they say nothing about the foreign culture that is a biggest threat to us, that is US culture.
When infact many "Asians" are 4th 5th generations, and your Chinese takeaway restaurants have been here since the first "Asians" came during the Gold Rush era.
The only nationalist stance i would support is the one to remove American and Japanese Corporate Imperialist power from Australia.