2015-07-16 Australia: Re Pauline Hanson

[Rev.Cambeul]

2015-07-16 Rockhampton, Australia: Re Pauline Hanson



https://creativityalliance.com/forum/index.php?action=gallery;sa=view;id=1823

Michael Ireland

[Rev.Cambeul]

Pauline Hanson is a pro-Multiracial mono-cultural pain in the arse for White Nationalists in Australia. She speaks about equality amongst all, which really has an ear with old women and the younger "I'm not racist but ..." crowd. The groups that still argue and vote for the two major political parties; the groups that fail to understand that race is the great divider and culture does not make us equal. Michael Ireland's point in his excellent letter to the local Rockhampton rag is that even though Pauline merely preaches equality she is treated as if she has gone to Rockhampton to build a bonfire of black babies. Preaching equality is a waste of time. True equality between the races can never exist because one race will always gain the upper hand. Pick a side Pauline, or die.

As for the writer of this article, she seems to know nothing about the Church of Creativity and instead makes it up as she goes on.


White Supremacist says Ms. Hanson is misunderstood

Trish Corry | The AIMN | 16 July 2015

http://theaimn.com/white-supremacist-says-ms-hanson-is-misunderstood

The Reclaim Australia Movement is conducting a rally in my home town of Rockhampton and Pauline Hanson will be the guest speaker at the event.

In our local newspaper (The Rockhampton Morning Bulletin) and local groups on Facebook, there has been commentary regarding this event. Reclaim Australia purport that it is not a racist event, but inclusive of everyone.

Bro Michael Ireland of the Church of Creativity (founded by white supremacist leader Ben Klassen) has now established a local chapter in the Rockhampton community.  The Church of Creativity is a white supremacist movement, which has a doctrine built on the notion of "nature." That is God created white people and white people essentially need to take charge of the earth or else it will spiral towards a path of destruction.  (No links in my blog to this rubbish – sorry).

To put into perspective where this white supremacist church has established itself; I will detail the population demographics of Rockhampton.

Rockhampton is a town in Central Queensland, and sits on the Tropic of Capricorn. The traditional owners of the land in Rockhampton are the Darumbal People. The Aboriginal Township of Woorabinda is 170 km west of Rockhampton. There are 6.5% of people who identify as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander in Rockhampton, which is higher than the state average of 5%. In addition, 12.5% of Australia's South Sea Islander people live in Rockhampton and although the dominant population ancestry groups are Australian, English and Irish; Rockhampton has a growing trend of Indian, Filipino, South African and Vietnamese people (Profile.Id, 2013 & Dept of Communities, 2014).

Bro. Michael Ireland had this letter published today (15/07/2015) in the Rockhampton Morning Bulletin in defence of Pauline Hanson.  I have published my response below, which has been submitted for consideration as a Letter to the Editor.

Perhaps Bro Michael Ireland should rename himself "the wolf in sheep's clothing."  It is very misleading to the public when an individual uses the title of "Bro", indicating he is using the title to speak on behalf of a religious faith.

Bro Michael Ireland does indeed belong to a Church. The Church of Creativity, Rockhampton.  Some of his opinion pieces have appeared on the Church of Creativity Website.  He starts opinion pieces with, "Racial greetings to my fellow White brothers and sisters." He urges people to obtain a copy of the true bible for the white race – The White Man's Bible.  In other opinion pieces, he refers to Christian People as "Christ-Insanes."  This certainly speaks to the hypocrisy of the use of the title 'Bro', which is normally understood within society as relating to a Christian faith.

Perhaps when Bro Michael says that Pauline Hanson is misunderstood; he does not recognise that Ms. Hanson's version of equality is in fact inequality.  When he calls into question homeless shelters for Indigenous homeless youth, and blames the Government's investment in Indigenous programs as 'guilt over colonization'; he does not stop to consider that there are considerably more barriers to achieving equality for Indigenous people than there are for those of non-Indigenous backgrounds.  He does not recognise that when it comes to working towards equality, not everyone starts from the same starting point.

I am not an Indigenous woman, but I am a local woman and I feel great pride when Darumbal Elders such as Wade Mann give the Welcome to Country at events. It fills me with an overwhelming feeling of pride for the area I live in; a feeling of awe at the beauty of the land and animals described and an intrigue and excitement of stories I was never taught at school and I look to Uncle Wade with respect as an Elder and a leader in our community.

When Bro. Ireland's doctrine states, "We believe that without the white race any worthwhile culture and civilization are impossible" He does not recognise how other cultures can enrich us and teach us and how we can learn respect for customs and traditions.  Multiculturalism helps us to stop being insular and selfish and gives us the gift of inclusiveness.

When people promote Ms. Hanson today, they do so on the platform of creating a 'non-Muslim' Australia.   They seem to forget that Ms. Hanson has ridden on the back of negativity and fear mongering of Asians and Aboriginal people. Ms. Hanson's 1996 Maiden speech to Parliament warned Australians of the damage that Aboriginal people and Asians do to our society.  Now that the fear and hatred has turned to Muslims, she is milking that cow until it is dry.  It would be a safe bet that if people started to be scared of the Irish, Ms. Hanson would jump on that bandwagon to serve her own pockets.  Ms. Hanson is the Jimmy Swaggart of the Nationalist set.

The growth of the Patriots and White Supremacist movements can be summed up in the words of Aboriginal Elder and former Chairman of the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation, Patrick Dodson:

"In a climate of uncertainty and fear, without strong and visionary leadership, people panic."