The Rights of Aboriginals
By Sid Harth
It is funny that RSS shitworms such as a feces fascist, kick_pakis, a computer coolie worm holed up in University of Southern California rattles his free speech rights, as protected by United States mighty constitution while pouring his typical Hindu filth, a common criminals' last resort.
Rajeev Srinivasan ain't no computer coolie, Rajeev is a smart boy. However, blinded with a false sense of desi pride these crooks refer to their own rights, more like Devil quoting Bible sort of pagan ritual, educated Hindus of America, totally disconnected with the reality, swallowing whatever comes thru Zandewalan saffron boiler palate shit production brazenly attack anything that moves.
Rights of the indivuduals, even when they are sum bags, Vinay Kumar Reddy, kick_pakis, ding bat Dog-tor, Dr. Jai Maharaj, wildcardindian, et al are really protected. What they say may not be what people want to hear but they have such rights to say it anyway.
The contradiction is noted when such prolific producers of Hindu feces throw a book at you on free speech. Which book says that filthy Hindus have more rights? Not the constitution of the United States of America, neither the similar constitution of India. Rights of free speech are equal. Let me make it more clear. Feces fascist may sing their filthy tune till holy Hindu cows come home and they do. I am impressed, yeah, that would be the day.
These rascals are putting the known racist pigs like Hitler on the pedestal. Bal Thackeray has reputedly bought half the edition of a translated version of "Mein Kampf," Hitler's said racist book. Bal Thackeray is on record praising Hitler and wants all his underlings to read on Hitler. The ding bat is a fourth grade drop out and cannot read or write his own mother tongue, Marathi, much less English or for that matter, German to even appreciate Hitlerian thought and their ramifications on human values.
Fine source for the history buffs and Hindu buffoons | Read all about Aryan fanatic, Adolf Hitler, god to the Gujju rats
Gujarat school text books, obviously influenced by RSS rats are going a step further and making Hitler an efficient person of highest moral value. So much for the filthy Hindu quest for the excellence. The same Gujarati Hindu hoodlums, both of the native variety who rape poor Shudra women when in such times as drought affecting their families driving their men folks as far away as Delhi and Bangalore in search for menial jobs to support the families and their rich Patel Motelwallahs cousins in the United States of America, awash with mighty dollars contributing to funds diverted to evict aboriginal Gujarati natives from their villages by burning their churches thru organized VHP vandal posses.
How do you like them bastard Gujju and Marathi rats? I don't. Peoples' War Group, a Naxalite terroristic armed guerilla movement is fighting the system that failed the Tribals of India by murdering rich local landlords, police officers, politicians and destroying properties of those who suck their blood. It is not a right way to protest as innocent people get killed in crossfire.
However the critical conditions determine the cruel methods of these oppressed class of Indian citizens, not the necessity of violence or the methods adopted under extreme pressure to redress their genuine grievances or failure thereof, not humanity.
Both sides are stuck with their terrible attitude that violence is necessary as the other party uses it first. It is a debate like chicken and the egg. Which one came the first. We know for sure that Brahminic domination of Shudras, Tribals and other weak sections of the society is the first sin, no doubt about it. Why blame those who suffered for something like three thousand five hundred years, adjusted to Brahminic dominance, sacrificed their culture and identities, tried to accommodate money hungry and land grabbing money lenders and small time crooks.
The Shudras and the Tribals of India have done everything to make this Brahmin invasion as smooth as possible. Brahmins and the other high caste dominance never ends. The law protects their rights, on the book but the enforcement is in the hands of those who are the oppressors in the first place. The Tribals have given up on the good wishes of the high and mighty and want to wrest their rights, lands and ways of life from their filthy oppressors.
Not only in India this is true, it is true in Mexico where in Chiapas, natives rebelled and went berserk. In Fiji it is being repeated. In Africa it happens again. In China, in Turkey, in Pakistan and Afghanistan, even in Philippine the Tribals want what others are denying to them, the freedom from oppression.
Here is to wit, a report from Australia.
RIGHTS-AUSTRALIA: March Shows Pressure for Aboriginal Treaty
By Bob Burton
SYDNEY, May 29 (IPS) - Despite stubborn resistance from Australian Prime Minister John Howard, popular pressure for the government to negotiate a formal treaty with Aboriginal Australia is mounting in the wake of a protest march here Sunday.
More than 250,000 people marched across the Sydney harbour bridge in support of Aboriginal reconciliation.
The magnitude of the rally, 10 times bigger than the previous largest in support of Aboriginal reconciliation, stunned even the organisers who had predicted a crowd less than half the size.
In the wake of the rally the Australian Labor Party and minor parties in the Senate have signalled likely support for the negotiation of a treaty with Aboriginal leaders.
While other Commonwealth countries including Canada and New Zealand have negotiated treaties with their indigenous peoples, it is a proposal the Australian government rejects. ''It implies two nations and I don't think many Australians like that,'' Howard said.
But the tens of thousands of people -- some singing, some waving, some quietly pushing baby strollers - streaming across the Sydney Harbour Bridge is seen as a peaceful but powerful determination among the public to force the government to bend to public opinion.
At the rally, Aboriginal activists mixed with boisterous students, greying Anglo-Australians and people from Australia's many ethnic communities.
Aboriginal activists have been buoyed by the show of support from non-Aboriginal Australia. One of the early Aboriginal campaigners, an elated 83-year-old Faith Bandler, said: ''Reconciliation has changed a lot of hearts and minds, but it had also had a tremendous influence on the young people.''
Where many Aboriginal leaders were previously wary of advocating a treaty, Sunday's rally has emboldened them.
The chairman of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission, Geoff Clark, has given calls for a treaty his support. ''There is no doubt that a couple of hundred thousand people have walked across the bridge and its sufficient mandate for the Prime Minister to go for a treaty,'' he said.
The rally followed a smaller formal handing over to Howard on Saturday of the statement on aboriginal reconciliation, drafted by the government appointed Council on Aboriginal Reconciliation.
The statement includes a call for a government apology for the earlier policy of forcibly removing Aboriginal children from their parents in order to assimilate them into white Australian culture.
While the policy of removing Aboriginal children ended in the 1960s, it is estimated that one in 10 Aboriginal families were affected. Today, many still do not know who their parents are, whether they are still alive or where their homelands are. The removal has created what is widely referred to as the ''stolen generation''.
In a stunning rejection of Howard's refusal to make an apology, a majority of the 2,000-strong audience of community leaders at the formal handover ceremony in the Sydney Opera House stood and turned their backs while Howard spoke.
Others booed and heckled Howard as he insisted that the government supported ''practical'' reconciliation.
Faced with growing calls for a treaty, Howard has taken to the radio airwaves defending his refusal to apologise. ''I speak for the entire government on this. We don't think it's appropriate for the current generation of Australians to apologise for the injustices committed by past generations,'' he said.
Howard had previously rejected a formal apology on the grounds that to make one would be accepting ''guilt and blame'' for actions over which the current generation had no control. ''It wasn't this generation that did it,'' Howard said last week.
In a powerful speech to the weekend conference, Aboriginal leader Dr Mick Dodson ridiculed Howard's argument that the 'stolen generation' was caused by some other generation of political leaders.
''Who did these things to my grandmother, my father, my mother and two sisters? Who was it that tried to take me from my kin in 1960? What generation do we look to if Mr Howard says it wasn't this generation? Where is this mythical group of Australians who made these laws, adopted these policies put them into practice. Who took the kids? I'm at a loss for an answer,'' he said.
While Howard's stubborn refusal to apologise to the stolen generation has frustrated the Aboriginal leadership, it has prompted a grassroots community campaign for Aboriginal reconciliation.
As the rally made its way across the Sydney Harbour Bridge Sunday, a skywriting plane sponsored by a handful of people wrote across the clear blue sky the word Howard could not utter. ''Sorry'', the skywriter wrote a half dozen times as the rally snaked its way across the bridge for more than six hours.
The grassroots movement is determined to press head with Aboriginal reconciliation in spite of Howard. Said Dodson: ''Let us not get hung up on this man's incapacity to bring himself to utter a simple human response to the suffering of others,'' he said.
''There are those who will come along and try to denigrate and obstruct reconciliation and our efforts,'' he said. Pointedly referring to Howard, he said ''we must try our best to bring them along on our journey. And, if they are not willing to walk with us, we must leave them behind,'' he explained.
While Howard endured a hall full of turned backs and heckling on Saturday, Dodson was given a sustained standing ovation. (END/IPS/ap-hd-ip/bb/js/00)
Sid Harth..."Filthy Hindu pigs may deny all they want to but the need for fundamental rights is higher for the native oppressed caste than computer coolies of California."
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