Australia: Labor Corruptocrats Sell Out to Islamic Savages, Side With “Palestine” Against the Civilised Man….

Jooliar Gillard,  PM of Australia, insists that her word is better than her former boyfriends, who is a fraudster:

His word against mine, she asked the media, make your mind up!

That was a mistake.

Now they call him a ‘scumbag:’

But it was Gillard who shared his bed, and not only that: Julia Gillard had ”created the stolen vehicle that the bank robbers took to the bank to rob the bank”.

Her word is as good as her record:

Gillard backs down forced to support “The Savage” over Israel in UN Vote to save her miserable ass (Aussie News & Views)

FORGET the war-torn Middle East, Labor MPs are trying to keep the peace in their own electorates first.

Pro-”Palestine” recognition MPs Anthony Abanese, Bob Carr, Julia Gillard and anti-recognition MPs Stephen Conroy, Bill Shorten and Michael Danby. Source: The Daily Telegraph

Sydney’s Occupied Territories remind Labor Green Loon Government who is in charge

Julia Gillard changes her mind on a UN vote against the granting of observer status to “Palestine”:

Many MPs, expecting Ms Gillard to maintain her staunch support for Israel and back a vote against the motion, were taken by surprise by the backflip. 

They haven’t been paying attention.

Flip-floppin’ away:

Australia’s  Labor rabble is siding with the savage, against the civilised man. And not for the first time:

Sydney’s Occupied Territories Decide Who the “Underdog” is.

Labor again sells us out for Muslim votes in western Sydney (Bolt)

“Pathetic”, says Howard.

JOHN Howard has branded Julia Gillard’s backdown over her push to vote no for UN observer status for Palestine as an “embarrassment” as the issue reignited internal criticisms within the government about the Prime Minister’s judgment and leadership style.

Its not just an “embarrassment”– they are deceiving themselves and Australia.

Troy Bramston explains the craven reasons for Gillard’s loss:

Just minutes before the caucus meeting, Foreign Minister Bob Carr stood in Gillard’s office and told her, eyeball to eyeball, to change her mind or she faced a humiliating defeat.

Ambassador Yuval Rotem says the issue is not about recognising the right to Palestinian statehood but about getting Palestinian leaders to recognise the right of Israel to exist.

So who is the ‘underdog’ here?

Gemma Jones and Janet Fife-Yeomans
The Daily Telegraph

FORGET the war-torn Middle East, Labor MPs are trying to keep the peace in their own electorates first.

The most vocal minister to speak out against Prime Minister Julia Gillard’s plan to vote against giving Palestine an upgraded status at the United Nations was Tony Burke, whose southwestern Sydneyelectorate is made up predominantly of Islamic voters and those of Lebanese heritage.

Mr Burke was among 10 cabinet ministers who spoke out against the Prime Minister’s position, with Ms Gillard only deciding at the last moment that Australia should abstain after it became clear caucus would revolt.

One Labor MP yesterday said applause broke out in the party room when Ms Gillard revealed her backdown, while MPs who had supported a no vote were furious.

A pleased Mr Burke yesterday said: “I was always supportive of the two-state solution and I have argued for that in every forum. I’m fully supportive of the position taken by the Prime Minister.”

MPs yesterday said they were concerned about Ms Gillard’s judgment after she appeared blindsided in cabinet by the ferocious opposition of her ministers, with Mr Burke and Communications Minister Stephen Conroy engaging in a lively debate.

One said Mr Burke was concerned about the impact on his electorate, which is home to Lakemba Mosque.

Mr Conroy, who some MPs believe is too close to the PM in her fractured caucus, and Employment Minister Bill Shorten backed the PM’s original position.

Banks MP Darryl Melham was one of the key agitators but he has held his views since the mid 1970s and was not acting because he feared the large number of people of Lebanese descent in his electorate would turn on him.

Transport Minister Anthony Albanese, who holds the seat of Grayndler, said yesterday it was a matter of principle, not protecting himself from an electoral backlash.

“This is a matter of principle. Labor’s position has consistently been for a two-state solution,” he said.

A spokesman for Climate Change Minister Greg Combet, who was also vocal against the proposed vote against the resolution, said he supported the abstention outcome.

Australian Palestinian organisations were mixed about the reasons the MPs may have had to force the Prime Minister to backdown.

Katherine Kelly of Australians for Justice and Peace in Palestine said it was not a question just for Muslims.

“We have many people within AJAP who are not Muslims. You do not have to be Muslim to recognise there should be justice for Palestine,” she said.

She said sitting on the fence was not a good stand for the government to take.

“Abstaining is not a ‘no decision’. It is a decision to sit on the fence,” she said.

Mr Conroy declined to comment on a matter involving cabinet discussions.

Foreign Minister Bob Carr told the chamber the decision was balanced: “The vast bulk of Australians want a two-state solution. On countless occasions the previous coalition government opted to abstain. It’s a valid option.”

Carr is consistent in failure and a pathetic sellout. He lives in a fantasy world and projects these fantasies on others. Carr wouldn’t know what the “fast bulk of Australians” want if they came to bite him in the dick. When it comes to “solutions”, he should be reading this by Hugh Fitzgerald, again and again.

Nationals Senator Barnaby Joyce responded by listing all the Australian prime ministers since 1948 who had supported the policy of secure borders for an Israeli state.

He asked Senator Carr if he categorically supported secure borders for Israel.

“We wouldn’t contemplate any other policy,” Senator Carr said.

“This motion doesn’t confer statehood on the Palestinian territories, it gives non-state status … somewhat higher than what it enjoys at the present time,” he said.

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