Reclaim Australia from Minorities Rally

Br.IanVonTurpie · Sat 04 Apr 2015

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?

Br.IanVonTurpie · Sat 04 Apr 2015

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=A1xbov51SGg

A good overall video of the numerous demonstrations over the nation.
Just look how those Abo scum burned our Australian flag! Then they have the the audacity to be called "The First Australians" ... Also want our money want our cars and clothes and homes and women.

Rev.Cambeul · Sat 04 Apr 2015

There was a little bit of jostling with the Reds trying to cause a problem, but they were pathetically weak and so it was merely in-your-face shouting RACIST! The same she that goes on any average day on a bus, in the Mall or any bar where spotty uni students congregate. That's what the Adelaide Advertiser reported as violence and their Red source of information denounced as the fault of racists. You may note that the Adelaide Advertiser did not interview anyone that actually attended the rally. Their Editor - Melvin Mansell's - policy is to never allow the truth to get in the way of a story that can denigrate White people and allow him to get his rocks off.

Quote from: Br.IanVonTurpie on Sat 04 Apr 2015Shame I couldn't be there.

You were asked about by mutual friends of ours. I explained you were still up North, having a great time distributing Creator literature, having last been to Adelaide a few weeks ago.

Brother Edwin (in this forum) was also to attend, but instead remained at home, in bed with a wog.

@Cailen.

Br.IanVonTurpie · Sun 05 Apr 2015

Yeah, been active with the literature. Did you get any mails from it? Nearly out of some of the stuff, put a few of the flyers around. Will make a brief visit to SA in May sometime by the look of things with the cheap air deals that can be bought this weekend only.

Br.IanVonTurpie · Sun 05 Apr 2015

http://www.ntnews.com.au/news/national/pauline-hanson-links-halal-certification-to-terrorist-organisations-a-day-after-nationwide-anti-islam-protests/story-fnjbnxug-1227291984380

CONTROVERSIAL politician Pauline Hanson has called halal certification in Australia a "profit, money-making racket" and said it is "connected to Islamic organisations ... such as the Muslim Brotherhood".

In an interview with Today with co-host Deb Knight, the One Nation party leader said it was wrong for Prime Minister Tony Abbott to say "Australians don't have an issue with [halal]".

"I'm sorry, prime minister, a lot of Australians have an issue with paying a tax for halal certification when 98 per cent of Australians are not Muslim," Ms Hanson said.

She said that businesses that refuse to halal certify their products "have extortion put on them", and that Australians should not be paying "extra" for basic products.

The interview comes the morning after nationwide protests for and anti-Islam erupted across Australia, in some cities leading to violent clashes.

The protests were a stand-off between supporters of Reclaim Australia, an anti-Islamic movement and No Room for Racism, a coalition of community, trade union and left-wing political groups, including the Socialist Alliance.

Ms Hanson was a speaker at the Brisbane rally, where many protesters carried signs denouncing sharia law and halal certification for Australian products, The Australian reported.

When asked by presenter Ms Knight how she could single out "a religion like Islam", Mr Hanson replied: "Let's get this quite clear- Islam is not a religion — sorry, Islam is not a race, so therefore, we're not talking about racism here whatsoever.

"People who oppose us are calling it racism. It's not — as I said, criticism is not racism, we have a right [to an] an opinion, and we don't like Islam, and what Islam may do to our country, our culture and our way of life."

During the Brisbane rally, police held back counter-protesters, who were chanting: "Go home bigots, go home".

In Melbourne, hundreds of police formed barricades to separate protesters at the CBD's Federation Square, as thousands of protesters turned out for both sides, with the event quickly deteriorating into violence.

Protesters using loud speakers on both sides used foul language to stir up their supporters as shocked families and shoppers looked on.

Pushing and shoving broke out with several punches thrown, with police eventually arresting two men and one woman, all since released pending summons.

In Sydney, protesters aide their way to martin Place, near the site of the deadly siege where a lone gunman claiming inspiration from Islamic State took customers and staff hostages, eventually resulting in three dead.

Another politician, Opposition Leader Bill Shorten, also spoke out about the rallies, telling Nine Network on Sunday that it was "one thing to have freedom of speech but it's another thing when protests turn violent".

"You see rival groups saying they have a right to speak ... but once it goes to violence, no one has the right to violence and protesting should never be violent," he said.

Mr Shorten also said any suggestion that Muslims were planning to bring Sharia law to Australia was exaggerated.

"It was 50-60 years ago people said that the Irish Catholics or the Catholics were trying to take over the joint — and that wasn't true either," he said.

Two men and a women were arrested in Melbourne and are expected to be charged on summons.

One man was charged with assault in Hobart and another was charged with public nuisance in Brisbane.