‘Always was always will be’ is an insult to every red-blooded Australian.
All this is driving a wedge between Australians. It will not end well.
George Christensen
That’s when the mask slipped.
The mask slipped because outside, after that black armband theatre, politicians would march through a smoking ceremony on the forecourt of the parliament, ritually purified like actors in a performance none of them dared question. The symbolism was thick. The message? You are a guest here.
In opening Parliament, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese took to the microphone and declared that Welcome to Country “is not controversial. Nor should it be.”
But Welcome to Country is controversial.
And Australians are not in agreement about it. Recent major polling shows that a clear majority now sees these rituals as divisive.
The ceremony divides Australians by ancestry, not allegiance to our nation.
And importantly, many Australian Aboriginal Christians are adamant: Smoking ceremonies invoke spirits. They’re religious/spiritual rites, not mere “cultural displays.”
That thought will waft over the heads of many secular politicians, much like the smoke from the fire pits, but that is precisely what these ceremonies mean.
Instead, George Christensen argues we should open Parliament with this:
“We gather as free and equal citizens of one Australia.”
And then acknowledge those who have fought and died for our nation.
Equal, united together, with a love for our country.
Read the full report by George Christensen
Continue reading “Welcome to Country”, a Pagan Bullshit Ceremony For Virtue Signalling Dolts
