News Updates:
Gunman screaming ‘Allahu Akbar’ opens fire in Spanish supermarket while wearing ‘suicide vest’ filled with gasoline and gunpowder
Not just a “gunman”, a Muselman of course!
Anzac Day could divide Australia
What a disgrace for the Turncoat gubmint! Then they say Islam is not changing Australia. *&^%$#@!
Bureaucrats spent almost $370,000 for focus-group testing and a research paper used by the Government to guide commemoration plans, which listed multiculturalism under “risks and issues” to avoid “unexpected negative complications”.
Diggers groups slammed the report, saying Australians supported the April 2015 centenary celebrations, which are expected to stop the nation, and include travelling exhibitions and special remembrance services. (More below the fold.)
French police alerted to infiltration by Islamists
There is no such thing as an “Islamist”, these people are devout Muslims.
Airport Shooter Converted to Islam, Identified as Aashiq Hammad Years Before Joining Army
European court rules Muslim girls in Switzerland must take school swimming lessons
Even a tiny bit of resistance is better than letting the Mohammedan expansion project destroy our values:
British Media Notices That Some Australians are Preparing to Resist Islamisation, Reports on the “Q Society”
“It’s Not Merely a Religion”. Secret Party Vowing to “reduce Islam” Soars in Popularity.’
SECRETIVE anti-Islam group Q Society is stepping out of the shadows and embracing the limelight as it claims a groundswell of support for its controversial aims.
The divisive organisation is promoting $150-a-head fundraising dinners in Sydney and Melbourne next month, which will feature well-known speakers including George Christensen, Cory Bernardi and Angry Anderson.
And its leaders say there is more support than ever across Australia and the world for the “Islam-critical Movement”. …Read More…As per Rebecca Perring, for “The Express”.
Continued:
The report also says organisers should avoid references to current military action because it is “unpopular with young people”.
The paper states: “Commemorating our military history in a multicultural society is something of a double-edged sword.
“While the 100th anniversaries are thought to provide some opportunity for creating a greater sense of unity, it is also recognised as a potential area of divisiveness.”
More research into the impact of Anzac Day commemorations on recently arrived migrants was suggested.
But the report acknowledged that making the centenary events “overly political correct” would not be well received generally or by military personnel.
Commemorations should be “culturally sensitive and inclusive”, the paper said.
It said events to mark the centenary and wars which had claimed the lives of more than 100,000 Australians should not be “unrelentingly gloomy”. Any commemoration “needs to allow a positive end, make it uplifting after being reflective”.
“Commemoration fatigue” was identified in focus groups if events spanned a planned four years – the same amount of time Australians spent fighting in hellish conditions at places including Gallipoli and the Western Front during World War I.
The paper has been panned by the RSL, which maintains Australia’s enthusiasm for the day remains as strong as ever.
RSL national president Ken Doolan, a member of the Anzac Day National Commission and the Anzac Centenary advisory board, said Anzac Day held a “central place in Australia”.
“The Australian people have said overwhelmingly that they want the centenary celebrated,” he said.
Victorian RSL president David McLachlan said the commemoration had the full support of Australia’s Turkish communities and the Turkish Government.
There were no multicultural issues with the planned event, Mr McLachlan said.
Ray Brown, of the Injured Service Persons Association, was horrified by the spending. “We’ve always seemed to get it right, we have never offended anybody.
“We seem to be able to acknowledge war is not a nice thing and that people on both sides lose out – and we have never had to spend $300,000 combined, let alone in one year,” he said.
The cost is on top of more than $103,000 on focus groups to discuss “branding concepts” for the centenary in 2015.
A spokesman for Veterans Affairs Minister Warren Snowdon said the research paper was to “gain an understanding of the views, perceptions, knowledge and aspirations of the Australian people in relation to Anzac commemoration and the impending centenary”.
Originally published as Anzac Day could divide Australia
A Purged Turnbull !
A Purged Turnbull’s Masters !
A Purged all the non-islam TRAITORS assisting the islam invasion !
(ie. purge the TRAITORS !!!)
A Purged islam …. “Globally” !!!
(ie. purge the islams .. they are ALL invaders … of Everywhere !!!)
an entire Criminal Group … Joyfully has Gone … Purged !!!
So now we get to the crux of the matter. There is only one “culture” that objects to Anzac Day so why not name it?
Plenty of new arrived migrants do take part in the march: (south) Vietnamese, Indians, Chinese, Russians and Poles for example. Other newly arrived migrants can be seen waving flags and waving to those marching and are obviously appreciative of what the march commemorates. I think this might be a turning point for Australia, so it will be interesting to see how the politicians wriggle out of this one. Our “fabric of multiculturalism” is surely a delicate one when Islam is woven into it.
But it’s not just Anzac Day that our recently arrived Muslims object to – they really don’t like anything at all.
What they didn’t get through war they got in peacetime – through our seditious politicians.