Straya!

[JimC]

They sowed fear, distrust and confusion...

[Brian Peacock]

Which, ironically, is what they claimed a Yes vote would do.

[Cunt]

It looks like most of Australia voted against the UN plan for indigenous grievance management.

So how will they reverse the vote of the people, and push through their 'democracy'?

[Svartalf]

Once more the UN proves powerless and useless.

maybe a case of too well thought up checks and balances.... or maybe an absence of any actual powers to check or balance in the first place.

[pErvinalia]

It had nothing to do with the UN. Just another assinie conspiracy theory from the crackpot right.

[Svartalf]

ooops, I got caught

[Brian Peacock]

That's the power of disinformation... it looks, smells and tastes like information, except it isn't.

[Cunt]

If it is a UN push, then the fact that Australians overwhelmingly voted 'no' won't stop them, they'll just try again.

Of course, if it is a democracy, they'll accept the vote didn't succeed, and carry out the will of the people.

Time will tell.

[Brian Peacock]

If it is a UN push, then the fact that Australians overwhelmingly voted 'no' won't stop them, they'll just try again.

Of course, if it is a democracy, they'll accept the vote didn't succeed, and carry out the will of the people.

Time will tell.

Nice false dichotomy there.

But nonetheless, you're conceptually and factually wrong. It's come purely from decades of activism among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people calling for their history to be acknowledged and for the establishment of a First Nations Voice to be enshrined in the Australian constitution.

[Cunt]

Well, it's just a coincidence, that UNDRIP thing.

In any case, since it was beaten so clearly, so democratically, surely the UN won't even try. That would be undemocratic, right?

Unless you think everyone should be ruled from Brussels, of course. Big Tony is not the ruler I would choose though. Even if you do.

[JimC]

But nonetheless, you're conceptually and factually wrong. It's come purely from decades of activism among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people calling for their history to be acknowledged and for the establishment of a First Nations Voice to be enshrined in the Australian constitution.

It was purely an Australian process, nothing to do with the UN.

[Cunt]

But nonetheless, you're conceptually and factually wrong. It's come purely from decades of activism among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people calling for their history to be acknowledged and for the establishment of a First Nations Voice to be enshrined in the Australian constitution.

It was purely an Australian process, nothing to do with the UN.

Then the UNDRIP folks won't come in and push it more, because the australians have voted resoundingly against it.

Simple as.

[Brian Peacock]

Settler mentality much?

[Cunt]

Settler mentality much?

I don't understand your comment. As usual, you aren't making full sense.

If you wish to elaborate, please do.

[Sean Hayden]