The United Kingdom Settlers’ Association survey of British migrant needs was completed in 1999, with financial assistance from the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs. As a result of very extensive publicity, almost 11% of the British-born “usual residents” of the City of Melbourne completed survey forms. The largest group of respondents was aged 20 to 49. … [Read more...]
Threats to Brits
There are many threats to the British migrant presence in contemporary Australia. This site will keep you up-dated on some of them. For the moment, read about a sad man called Harold Scruby... Harold Scruby is the executive director of an outfit called Ausflag. You’ve probably heard of him. He’s always writing to newspapers, complaining about the existence of the Union Jack … [Read more...]
British Genes Resist AIDS
Six hundred and fifty years ago, the Black Death was stalking Europe. It arrived on ships from Asia, carried by fleas that had infected rats on board the ships. Before it burned itself out, the epidemic had killed about a third of the European population. Today, another plague – AIDS – has ravaged the world. Although it seems very different from the Black Death, there is one … [Read more...]
British Australians (officially) second-class citizens
Chief Justice Murray Gleeson Justice Bill Gummow Justice Ken Hayne Justice Mary Gaudron These are the four judges of the High Court of Australia who ruled, on the 23rd of June 1999, that Britain is a “foreign power”. (The remaining three judges dissented, arguing that the High Court had no right to address the issue in question.) For those who may have missed it, the … [Read more...]
Anglophobia – 7.8% of Australian residents hate Brits
On 23/2/2011 the (Melbourne) Herald Sun newspaper published the results of a very large study which concluded that Australian residents of all racial, religious and ethnic backgrounds particularly disliked specific groups of other Australian residents. The study, released by Kevin Dunn of the University of Western Sydney, was conducted over 12 years and involved 12,500 … [Read more...]