7 Comments

Warren Mundine is one of those people I admire because he doesn't say he is Aboriginal, just an Australian!

I never met many Aboriginals in my life, but if there were more of him around, I think this country would be far safer and a more pleasant place. Thank you Warren.

Expand full comment

A champion 👍

Expand full comment

Great interview. The problem that I have with Mr Mundine is his desire to find another day. There is no other day.

The activists need to put their big boy pants and start doing something constructive like Mundine and Price and do something about the small number of disadvantaged aborigines.

Expand full comment

I couldn't agree more, Jillian!

I don't think the day should be changed either. Why should it be changed? 26th January marks the 1788 landing of the First Fleet and raising of the British Union Flag at Sydney Cove. This is what makes it Australia Day. This is what gives Australia Day meaning. And this is what every Australian ought to be proud of and thankful for.

Mundine and Price worked so hard during the lead-up to the ugly voice referendum to fight for our freedom, and like you said, they continue to fight courageously for disadvantaged Aboriginals. Contrary to that, all these activists are all talk (scream and shout more like it) and absolutely no action for the betterment of anyone else, other than themselves.

Expand full comment

Onya Wazza! True blue, mate!

Expand full comment

Warren Mundine, what a great bloke who is showing the optimism we should all adopt to beat the “haters”.

“Labor won’t always be in power”. He didn’t need to say more, because they are the enemy from within and as long as the next potential government doesn’t lie you us, the right people can turn all this crap around.

Expand full comment

What exactly is

Always was always is and always will be" about ? How can several hundred thousand Aborigines ( estimated population in January 1788 ) hunter gatherers , claim to own the 5% of the land mass of the planet ?

If todays loony left and co, claim Britain invaded Australia in January 1788 why didn't the local Aborigines attack the encampment at Sydney Cove. They could easily have outnumbered the British marines. La Perouse arrived a few days after the First Fleet and spent about 7 weeks at Botany Bay and environs. I can find no recorded altercation between the French and the Aborigines.

I think we're being duped by the folk who want a "treaty " and of course reparations on top of the $33 Billion a year, All the European migrants without exception, young and old, that I've come across love Australia and Australia day means a lot to them.

If I've got this upside down, am open to correction

Expand full comment