Shocking. Weird mind-set. :(
Peace and best wishes. Xi On Nov 16, 10:21 pm, "Sumerian.." <[email protected]> wrote: > The title explains it.. They wanted more white skinned - English - people to > live in their territories.. Interestingly it lasted till 1970.. > However.. and frankly it never ended. Currently the population is +/- 85% > English of both countries and the same implies for the annual immigration > Quota.. > > ======= > S1000+ > ======= > > --- On Mon, 11/16/09, xi <[email protected]> wrote: > > From: xi <[email protected]> > Subject: Re: 500,000 children kidnapped by the BOE to whiten Australia > To: "World-thread" <[email protected]> > Date: Monday, November 16, 2009, 5:56 AM > > Why were they kidnapped? Why sent to Australia and NZ? Why they cannot > stay in UK? Do you know? > > Thanks in advance. > > Peace and best wishes. > > Xi > > On Nov 16, 10:30 am, "Sumerian.." <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > BOEE: Bank Of E. England.. > > This apology reminds me of a scene in a film. There was a fight in a steam > > / SONA room between some gangs, and one guy hit by a knife another in his > > back, but while that man was falling he realized that he hit the wrong man, > > and he said to him: "Sorry for that". .. What is the benefit of saying > > sorry.. without any criminal consequences.. > > It is a kind of a game to keep free the criminals..So why they - the same > > men of this evil empire- executed those Germans following WWII trials.. > > Shouldn't there be trial, and maybe execusion.. Most likely Churchill bones > > to be thrown to the sharks for example, including 50 meters in 3 > > dimensions of the polluted soil which was responsible to bury his evil soul > > all these years.S1000+ > > > Tears flow as nation hears apology > > Posted 4 hours 9 minutes ago > > > Updated 2 hours 59 minutes ago > > > Remembering the forgotten: > > the Prime Minister says it is important to acknowledge "great evil has > > been done" (ABC News: Jeremy Thompson) > > > Many tears were shed today as Prime Minister Kevin > > Rudd delivered the historic apology to the hundreds of thousands of > > Forgotten Australians. > > > Almost 1,000 men and women travelled from around Australia to hear > > Mr Rudd and Opposition Leader Malcolm Turnbull apologise for the abuse, > > neglect and suffering they endured in foster care and orphanages > > between the 1920s and 1970s. > > > Mr Rudd also extended the nation's remorse to the 7,000 child > > migrants, most of whom travelled to Australia from the UK under the > > mistaken belief that their parents had died.( In fact Radio NZ said clearly > > that children were kidnapped from their families and sent abroad .. Sure > > people or criminals like Churchill were in the core of such English empire > > related decision S1000+) > > > Addressing the crowd who gathered in Parliament House's Great Hall, > > he says the apology should mark a turning point in the nation's history > > to ensure it is never repeated. > > > Mr Rudd says it is important to acknowledge "great evil has been done". > > Mary Smith says she is glad she made the effort to come from Western > > Australia to hear the apology. > > > "It made me cry. I said it wasn't going to make me cry but it did," she > > said. > > "Both political parties were exceptionally good with their speeches. > > > "After listening to the speeches, they were excellent. Got right down to > > the nitty gritty. > > "It takes a bit of the pressure off you, really." > > > Ms Smith says she likes the idea of the Government's pledge to give > > Forgotten Australians special care in old age and a national service to > > help people find their families. > > > "I think it's a brilliant idea, if it goes ahead," she said. > > But Ms Smith says she is not seeking compensation. > > "It's all too late," she said. > > Healed > > Around 500,000 children, including thousands of child migrants, grew > > up in government-run institutions and foster care and many had been > > lobbying for for an apology from the Federal Government since it was > > recommended by a Senate committee in 2004. > > > Rayleene O'Hehir and her two sisters were forced into an orphanage in > > Sydney's south-west in the 1950s when she was nine. > > > Ms O'Hehir watched the apology from home and said it had a huge impact on > > her. > > "I don't think I have ever felt such a relief, because now everybody out > > there knows exactly what happened," she said. > > > "I now know my sisters and my family will be so solid with each > > other because we know we are human and that should not have happened. > > > "I just thank the Government with all my heart to have let people > > know this and help us. We certainly need the help because it's a thing > > you can't forget and a thing you can't put behind you. > > > "We can now go forward with all our hearts - not half broken - healed." > > Sexual abuse > > Melbourne resident Sue Wilson, who was sent to an orphanage near > > Albury run by the Mercy nuns, was in Canberra to witness the apology. > > > She says she was more fortunate than most others, including her two > > brothers. > > > "A couple of years ago one mentioned something and I brought > > something up with the other one and I've had a lot of problems > > communicating with him since. He just doesn't want to know," she said. > > > "I can believe it was sexual abuse. In what form I don't know. I > > know one was mildly, if you can call it mildly, sexually abused. > > > "And the other one, I think it might have been a lot more and he was in > > BoysTown and an orphanage in Goulburn." > > Too little, too late > > The British High Commissioner to Australia, Baroness Valerie Amos, > > says the UK Government will also say sorry early next year for its role > > in sending children to Australia. > > "We're going to go out for a period of consultation because we think > > it's really important that we get the terminology right," Baroness Amos > > said. > > > "We acknowledge that this has been a shocking period in our history and > > it's important that we say sorry." > > > Like the British children sent to Australia and Canada, many of > > those who also arrived in New Zealand ended up in orphanages or foster > > care and were neglected and abused. > > > Some of New Zealand's child migrants say a formal apology from the > > UK government will be a positive step, but it will come too late for > > many. > > > A total of 549 British children were sent to New Zealand between 1920 and > > 1967, often without their parents' consent. > > > Malcolm Axcell came to Auckland in 1949 and was treated appallingly. > > He told Radio New Zealand that he is happy the Australian government > > has apologised. > > > "This could be a start for, not a new life, at least a start towards > > helping them get over the trauma of what happened to them," he said. > > > Tags: > > community-and-society, child-abuse, government-and-politics, > > federal-government, world-politics, australia, act, united-kingdom, england > > > ======= > > S1000+ > > =======- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "World-thread" group. 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