Reclaim Australia from Minorities Rally

[Rev.Cambeul]

I have decided that I will attend the rally. At the very least, it is my job to observe what is happening in my local area - especially if it is something that I am in full agreement with - and if at all possible, straighten out the White Man's thinking. I will be going alone if need be, but any Creator or Australia First that want to come along are welcome. We will not be carrying Creator Flags, placards or banners. It is not our event and we are not invited. Besides that, it would be impolite to hijack their rally. There will be pro Israel/Jewish supremacists in attendance that may attempt to cause problems, but it will be nothing that I cannot handle. And the same goes for any reds, Muslims or Political Police with a chip on their shoulder.

From https://www.facebook.com/events/582049975263799   
Elder Park
King William St, Adelaide, Adelaide, South Australia 5000
Gather around 11am and sign written petitions along with a discussion on our points of interest and a hand out with some chants that we will be using. Then leaving at 12 to march down to parliament house.

Creators and Supporters: You know my contact details.
Australia First and Supporters: Contact Jim for my details.

Overall, I expect the day to go peacefully and the opportunity to network with a few like-minded people.

@Cailen.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.ntnews.com.au/news/national/reclaim-australia-and-no-room-for-racism-rallies-clash-across-australia/story-fnjbnxug-1227291081061


POLICE officers are trying to disperse anti-Islamic extremism and anti-racism protesters holding competing rallies at several locations across the country including Melbourne's Federation Square and Sydney's Martin Place. 
 
Melbourne has become a battleground of competing ideologies, with a rally by the Reclaim Australia movement and counter-protest by the left-wing No Room for Racism group.

Tempers flared as a Reclaim Australia supporter scuffled with a Guy Fawkes mask-wearing socialist protester.

More than 100 officers put up a line of bodies to separate the two groups.

Eleven horses from the mounted division were also used to hold the crowds apart in Flinders St, as scuffles broke out across the square.

Reclaim Australia members claimed to be protesting against the rise of Islamic extremism and sharia law in Australia.

Several protesters tried to break the police line, and at least two man were heavily restrained by the police.

One policeman confiscated a long piece of wood from someone at the rally.

Police formed a corridor to corral Reclaim Australia supporters through the angry crowds as the really drew to an end.

Counter-demonstrators tried to slow the exit, hurling abuse as the Reclaim attendees move through the throng.

Reclaim Australia's speeches included an address by proclaimed "human rights expert" Daniel Nalliah.

The group's numbers grew significantly throughout the rally, but they were still outnumbered by socialist counter-demonstrators.
A massive cheer erupted among the Reclaim supporters as a group of members wearing blue singlets and war medals were let through to join their brethren.

"You said I wouldn't get in — who's he d---head now?" yelled one Reclaim supporter.

The Reclaim members sang renditions of Advance Australia Fair, but the anti-racism protesters' chants of "immigrants are welcome, racists are not" could also be heard throughout the CBD.
n Brisbane, the rally protesting Islam has caused a tense stand-off between opposing ideologies in King George Square.

Between 200 and 300 protesters and a large turnout of police have gathered in the CBD's centre, chanting and waving banners.

While in Sydney, on either end of Martin Place, separated by a wall of police, anti-racist and anti-Islam protesters have faced off near the scene of last year's Lindt Cafe siege.

On the lower end braving the rain on Saturday were vocal supporters of Reclaim Australia, a group pushing nationwide rallies against "sharia law, halal tax and Islamisation".

Many of the flag-waving crowd-goers, in the hundreds, chanted "Aussie, Aussie, Aussie — Oi, Oi, Oi" and were carrying homemade banners denouncing sharia law like in Melbourne and Brisbane.

http://www.ntnews.com.au/video/id-VwZmFjdDrov9SMtgdQ9nih2QOxQ_84wt/Protesters-clash-in-Brisbane

http://www.ntnews.com.au/video/id-ViMWFjdDozLF5dp0g7gILjnCx6VPSadm/Race-rallies-clash-in-Hobart


AUSTRALIA NEEDS TO HAVE THIS TALK! GET INTO THE REDS!

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

How cool are these pictures! Wish this could go on every weekend!

... Except for that Abbo rag.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/south-australia/reclaim-australia-rally-at-elder-park-sparks-heated-confrontations-between-rival-protesters/story-fni6uo1m-1227290962049

TEMPERS flared in Elder Park after several hundred people gathered for a "Reclaim Australia" protest against extremist Islam — and were confronted by a rival pro-multiculturalism pro-Mud People rally. 
 
Nearly 1250 people had indicated they would be attending on the Reclaim Australia Rally — Adelaide Facebook page but the crowd in Elder Park at the start of the rally numbered only a few hundred — although by the time the group marched to Parliament House it had swelled to an estimated 700 people.

Shortly after 11am, a smaller "Welcome to Australia" group marched past the Reclaim Australia rally, sparking some heated scenes.

Some protesters shouted abuse and waved placards in each others' faces.

As cries of "Aussie Aussie Aussie" rang out, other protesters shouted back "you are racists".

When the two groups converged in Elder Park, police set up a blockade to separate them.

Taylor, one of the Reclaim Australia protesters, told The Advertiser: "Real Australians love Australia. They come here to join us, not to change us".

Songs such as Men at Work's Down Under and John Farnham's You're The Voice rang out as protesters held placards saying "Stop the invasion" and "When you think terror, you think Islam".

Bystanders appeared to react to the Reclaim Australia protesters with a mixture of discomfort and bemusement. Several families walked past shaking their heads.

One who stopped and spoke to The Advertiser was visibly distraught.

"What year is it when people can still act like this?" she said. "For shame."

Brad Chilcott and Mohammad Al-Khafaji of the Welcome to Australia group said it was disappointing that the peaceful rally became heated.

"It goes to show there is no such thing as peaceful prejudice," Mr Chilcott said.

"It's really sad," added Mr Al-Khafaji.

"I'm not angry — I'm just irritated there are so many misconceptions and they are not looking at the facts. I would be more than happy to sit down with them to explain this in a peaceful way."

Both groups ended up on North Terrace with the Reclaim Australia protesters setting up on the steps of Parliament House.

Meanwhile, the Reclaim Australia organisers were in damage control after their official Twitter account sent out a series of strange tweets.
   
An activist named Jeremy was given access to the official Twitter account to "live tweet" the event — but instead sent out a series of sarcastic messages before the organisers shut off his access.

The organisers then announced Reclaim Australia rallies would be postponed until further notice.

However, crowds of several hundred people still showed up in Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne, where there were similarly tense scenes to Adelaide.

Reclaim Australian spokeswoman Catherine Brennan apologised for any confusion the Twitter issue may have caused.

Ms Brennan said her group would "regroup and redouble our efforts to stop the growing tide of Islamification of Australia", and went on to say this would be "best achieved by having town hall meetings".

And below are the poofters and race traitors  who like the multi-Cult in SA

[Rev.Cambeul]

The Adelaide event had two Jew rags, one of which was held by a Yamaka wearing Kike. They also had their own Abo flag, and the opposing Reds had theirs with a black flag. I stayed away from the front as there was no way I wanted to be filmed hanging out with Kike and Abo *. About 700 attended with two or three dozen Reds, Abos and reps from the Uniting Church of Australia opposing. The Adelaide Advertiser tried to beat their story up going on about non-existent violence.

http://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/south-australia/reclaim-australia-rally-at-elder-park-sparks-heated-confrontations-between-rival-protesters/story-fni6uo1m-1227290962049?sv=a9418de16e2bd50b0ae00b97aa0b6429

Australia First Party members did extremely well distributing their materials - which were well received. While I distributed our own materials.

A couple of B&H members also made an appearance. They were there much for the same reason I was - observing the once-in-a-lifetime patriots.

All in all, a relatively quiet day with the main group at the steps of state parliament chanting their Aussie chant repeatedly, another "We say no way look at the UK!" They sung the national anthem  and Waltzing Matilda and gave a speech on an inadequate sound system, which I'm sure all of those gathered around the Kike and Abo rags heard, but I did not.

It went well for a first attempt, but don't hold your breath expecting a repeat performance because the organisers are already talking about disbanding. It appears they just cannot take the attention and the bull* from the media and Reds without needing to go and have a good cry.

If anyone finds any pictures with me in them, do let me know. FYI, I was wearing a coal black suit and a black shirt with a blood red tie and trench coat, and a Creator pin in prominent view.

@Cailen.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

Despite having Jews and Abos supposedly on your side it seems that you went there to do what you wanted to do, have a look at "who is who in the zoo" and you distributed literature that was well received to the people who were white people. You did all that within the law and did anybody we know get in strife?

Shame I couldn't be there.  Did you see any josling amongst various parties?