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Topic: Racism in Australia against Muslims
Spur277's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:02 PM

Suspend Muslim immigration: Hanson

The Australian News Publication
November 04, 2007

SENATE hopeful Pauline Hanson has accused the Federal Government of opening up the immigration floodgates to people "who have no intention of being Australian".

Ms Hanson, who is running in the federal election under the banner of Pauline's United Australia Party, was campaigning on similar policies to those that won her international notoriety a decade ago, including calling for a moratorium on Muslim immigration.

Campaigning in NSW, the right-wing firebrand told website www.federalelection.com.au she was worried about the loss of Australian values, particularly as a result of Muslim immigration.

"I've seen the destruction of our industry, manufacturing, our farmers, everything that is Aussie and to be proud of ... that's been lost," she said.

"They've just opened up the floodgates to allow people here that have no intention of being Australian or being proud Australians.

"I've actually now called for a moratorium on Muslim immigration because I believe it's not for reasons of religious or any other reason.

"But I think it is a cultural difference to us as Australians and we must protect our own culture."

Ms Hanson, who co-founded the One Nation party, listed "Australian values" as the nation's culture, way of life and standard of living.

Jess642's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:04 PM
laugh laugh laugh laugh Well done...you pulled the joke senator wannabe up...lmao !!

If you knew anything about Australia....Spur...you poor poor man...laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh

Jess642's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:06 PM
laugh laugh laugh Oh, she was also imprisoned for embezzling party funds....

LMAO !!!!

Well Done Spur..you just made yourself look really, really silly.



laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh

scttrbrain's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:09 PM
Oh my gosh...what is this? More shiz to stir? Good lord jess, no ones safe now. It's us with Latino illegals and you with Muslims.....oh oh oh oh oh .....what to do what to do.
Kat
smokin

Jess642's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:09 PM
oh and she's also been on Dancing With the Stars...


geez stop, this is too funny...


laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh

Jess642's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:11 PM
Oh, and did you catch her, 'If this video is aired I have been assasinated" video?

Except she hadn't been assasinated....


Hahahahaha...this is too good....LMAO !!!laugh laugh laugh laugh

scttrbrain's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:13 PM
Sounds like someone we need here just for fun.
Kat

Jess642's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:14 PM
Yep...perfect candidate to lead this nation...with all her opinions, and conspiracy theories, and media hog attention, and even her Gaol sentence, and tell all prison bird book...laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh

You picked a winner SPUR.

damnitscloudy's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:21 PM
I have better news!

What do wombats look like?

Wombats are stout, sturdy marsupials. They grow to about 1.3 metres in length, and can weigh up to 36 kg. They have a large, blunt head with small eyes and ears, and a short, muscular neck. Their sharp claws and stubby, powerful legs make them great diggers. Wombats have been known to live for up to 27 years in captivity.

Two of the three species of wombat occur in NSW:

* The common wombat, most widespread of the two, has a large, naked snout covered in grainy skin.
* The much rarer southern hairy-nosed wombat has larger ears than the common wombat, and its snout is coated with fine hairs.


The northern hairy-nosed wombat is presumed extinct in NSW.

Where do they live?

The common wombat lives mainly in wet, partly forested areas on the coast, and on the ranges and western slopes.

The southern hairy-nosed wombat prefers dry, open country. Southern hairy-nosed wombats are very rare, and until recently were thought to be extinct in NSW. They are currently listed as endangered.

What do they eat?

Wombats spend between three and eight hours each night grazing on their favourite food, which is native grasses such as the tussocky 'snow grass', wallaby grass and kangaroo grass. They will also eat sedges and the roots of shrubs and trees. They cut their food with sharp, chisel-like front teeth which grow continuously. A wombat may wander up to 3 km a night looking for food.

Setting out territory

Wombats live in burrows, liking well-drained soils that are easy to dig in. The burrows, which are often built on the sides of gullies, can be up to 30 m long, and several metres deep. Wombats generally stay in the burrows during the day, kept warm in winter and cool in summer. They will often share their home with other wombats.

Although they will share burrows, wombats are possessive about their particular feeding grounds. They mark out these areas by leaving scent trails and droppings around the boundaries. If an intruding wombat moves in on their territory, it will be discouraged through a series of snorts, screeches and even a chase.

As a result, the wombat population of an area is dependent on the number of available feeding grounds. A young wombat can sometimes take the place of an adult that has died, but often it will be forced to move to another area to find its own feeding ground.

Growing up

A wombat can reproduce after it reaches two years of age. Mating occurs between September and December, and usually results in one offspring. The newborn wombat, which weighs only 1 g and is less than 3 cm long, has to crawl from the birth canal into the mother's pouch. This pouch faces backwards, which stops dirt and twigs getting caught in it when the mother digs. The young wombat will stay in the pouch for between seven and 10 months.

Wombats and people

Because of settlement and agriculture, wombats in most areas have been pushed into the rugged hills and mountains. As long as they remain in these areas, wild dogs and collisions with cars are more of a threat to these marsupials than landowners. However, because of their habit of wandering down to the flats to enjoy the tasty morsels growing there (knocking down fences on the way), they are sometimes killed by farmers.

Wombats have also had to compete with introduced animals – such as cattle, sheep, and particularly rabbits – for food. This competition appears to have been a major factor in the decline of the northern hairy-nosed wombat in NSW.

Since 1970, wombats have been protected in NSW.

scttrbrain's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:24 PM
Well....aint that a *****...
Kat

scttrbrain's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:25 PM
Uh oh...momma has a dirty mouth.lol

Spur277's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:26 PM

It's hard to spy on Muslims: top cop
Richard Kerbaj | November 05, 2007, Australian News

Are all Muslims in your country Terrorists? How can you tell? Or is it just a British thang?

Jess642's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:27 PM
laugh laugh laugh laugh Is that the best you could do Spur???


yawn yawn yawn

brian325's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:29 PM
I like peanut butter & jelly sammich's laugh laugh laugh

karmafury's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:34 PM
Yeah and cops say that about spying on Muslims in the States as well. In fact cops find it hard pretty much every where. Comes with trying to spy on an insular culture.

Are all Latinos in States illegal?

Are all Muslims in States terrorists?

Can you tell? Maybe it's an American thang (misspelled intentionally).

Are all Americans trigger happy, gun carrying cowboys?


Such is the way of generalizations. They are stupid and only lower credibility.



damnitscloudy's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:41 PM
WHAT ABOUT THE WOMBATS!?

karmafury's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:44 PM
Are they good with BBQ sauce?

Jess642's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:44 PM
Oh Allen, they are not Muslim, Mexican, nor illegal aliens...so no one but you or I care about them.flowerforyou ohwell

damnitscloudy's photo
Wed 11/07/07 06:52 PM
Awe! And I don't even live in Aussie-land!




yet....lol laugh

cutelildevilsmom's photo
Wed 11/07/07 07:29 PM
wombats are cute but dangerous.i love em. Austrailias snakes are the *****..laugh

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