This video showed up on my youtube suggestions thing. It is about racial confrontation with high tech crocodile-mud-dee and his white neighbors.
I was watching this and thinking, wouldn't it be great if they just put a banner up in a yard that he is spying on and say "Role Reversal Neighborhood" and then just have some serious "white trash parties" across the street.. some white long grassers hanging out in the hedges. The main white guy in the video looks like he might know some folks who know how to throw a kick slumming party so yeah..
Sorry you folks down there need to put up with this guy... on the other hand, if a crime happens and his camera does catch it, and he doesn't submit that evidence, or destroys it, he might find himself in a load of more trouble than he bargained for.
Imagine if the cops found out video evidence he submitted was altered to just show the confrontation just after he starts it.
Cops would say "So you are wearing recording stuff right? So why does the recording just start when the guy is yelling and there is a pending beatdown. Why doesn't it show what led up to that?"
Ahh.. he must have edited it.. destruction of evidence? tempering with evidence? interfering with a police investigation maybe? Spoilation of evidence? I know some terms may only apply under certain situations but it is on video that this guy admits to having 9 cameras rolling at once and with great power comes great responsibility.. responsibility he may not be willing take seriously and it may back fire in his face.
RACISM IN AUSTRALIA (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LVeqqBZTQ4#ws)
This guy is a "mental subcontinental". Indians always come in here in their droves and think they own the place. They are the most cunning devils I have ever seen and dealt with. They may have a wallet full of money but they think they can be arrogant to long time residents here.
They treat working class people like rubbish because they have a caste system. Just because you do a manual laboured job and they work in an office they think they are higher than you. If you do a job for them they think it is o.k to try an "put the magnifying glass" over everything and use it as a bargaining chip to haggle for a discount and penny pinch like a Jew. These devils want everything for free!
They have serious stare factor, they talk loudly in their own tounge and they are unhygienic and smelly grubs, not to mention an eyesore in their national garb most of the time.
Nobody asked us if we want them here. Nobody asked us if we want them taking our jobs or university places. Nobody asked us if we want them in our living space. They like to get in your space, they are very curious in nature and very condescending in dialogue a lot of the time. They have no shame in anything.
I guess in India they are like rats in a cage you have to step on people to get to the exit and when they come here they upset our harmony by deploying the same mentality. Indians are getting belted up by street thugs here majorly and it is of no wonder!
A few years ago I saw an Australian "welcoming video " for these clowns where some curries come to the area and a white boy goes to try and form a relationship with the daughter. I can't find the video anymore but it was confronting! This kind of rubbish is there to let people know India is an economic super power and big buisiness wants to form community ties with them.
We have a pest bird species here named "Indian myna bird" this parasite bird comes and knocks eggs out of the Australian birds nests and then takes over the nest for it's self. The Indian people are on parallel with the pest bird species too! Just thieves!
Microsoft India Call Centre Scam (Live Abusive Call ) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-Sxi3-VW7k#)
;D EVEN IN THE 1970'S WE HATED THE CURRY MUNCHERS! :'(
Paul Hogan Show - Beach Seekers (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2e9nIdJdvY#)
http://www.ntnews.com.au/news/national/australians-are-racist-and-unfriendly-say-migrants/story-fnjbnxug-1226862883355 (http://www.ntnews.com.au/news/national/australians-are-racist-and-unfriendly-say-migrants/story-fnjbnxug-1226862883355)
MIGRANTS say they like life in Australia even though many have experienced racism and believe we're not the "caring, friendly and hospitable" people we like to think we are.
More than a third of recent arrivals have been discriminated against because of their skin colour, ethnicity or religion, a comprehensive survey backed by the Federal Government shows.
And while almost two thirds of migrants said they liked their new lives Down Under, barely any nominated Australians as the reason for their happiness.
The "Mapping Social Cohesion" report, authored by Monash University's Professor Andrew Markus for the Scanlon Foundation, revealed that racism remains a problem in Australia.
Migrants who arrived in Australia between 2000 and 2010 nominated racism and discrimination as one of the things they least liked their new home, along with the cost of living and tax rates.
More than 41 per cent of migrants from non-English speaking backgrounds said they experienced discrimination in the last year and many said they feared walked alone at night or becoming a victim of crime.
Asked what they did like about Australia, only 3 per cent of migrants nominated having caring, friendly and hospitable neighbours as their first choice.
That was remarkably different from a similar survey 15 years ago, which showed that friendly Aussies were the most appealing part about moving Down Under.
And only 31 per cent of recent arrivals thought Australians could be trusted, while 51 per cent said "you can't be too careful".
Even migrants from New Zealand weren't overly enthusiastic - only 1 per cent said our friendly nature was the thing they liked the most about Australia, while 18 per cent said they least liked the racism and discrimination they experienced here and 39 per cent were worried about becoming a victim of crime.
Professor Markus told 3AW radio that migrants from non-English speaking backgrounds were most likely to be affected.
"It's particularly people from Asia, India, China – a range of countries from Asia where there is high levels of reported discrimination," he said.
Asked what they liked most about Australia, 24 per cent of migrants nominated the Australian lifestyle as their first choice, 18 per cent said the standard and cost of living here, 12 per cent said human rights and freedoms, and 9 per cent liked the weather.