Australia Two Nations
by
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The Author argues that Australia has two nations. He advocates for January 26 to be observed as national day of mourning for real reconciliation. Australian National flag, national anthem and constitution need to be changed to reflect Aboriginals as well. The Aboriginals need to learn from the minor party, the Greens. Aboriginals should form their own party to become king maker of Australian governments. The two major parties play for the gallery to get votes and aboriginals are sacrificed. Australia is pathetically a protectorate of US. He feels that Australia never had a war but sent mercenaries to Americans’ wars sacrificing Australian lives. He advocates abandoning of celibacy by Catholic priests to prevent repeated child sex abuses. Though he is a non Muslim, he hated US for their contribution of the misery of Palestinians. He advocated prominent place for Tamil and Hinduism in a Christian school. He was a non conformist. His freedom extended unless any harm was caused to others. He was a pro-choice than a pro-life. Abortion and euthanasia were justified depending on circumstances.
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About the Book
Australia has two nations: native Aboriginal land and majority settlers’ territory. January 26 should be observed as national mourning day for real reconciliation in Australia. All the talk of reconciliation and apologies did not change ground situation for the Aboriginals. George Bush killed more Americans than Osama Laden killed. Americans paid heavy price for the mass hysteria and melancholia in the aftermath of September 2001. Berlin wall was brought down but walls were erected in Iraq and Palestine. Celibacy should be abandoned by Catholic priests to prevent child sex abuse. Vatican needs transparency and external scrutiny to prevent further mafia style scandals. Abortion and euthanasia should be taken out of religious contexts respecting the individual’s choice
About the Author
The author lived in and travelled to several countries. He explains how Australia can reconcile with the Aboriginals in the divided country than postponing for the sake of parliament elections and playing to gallery. He has reflected on the aftermath of September 2001 and it’s relevance to Australia. Additionally, his observations from few other countries are presented. Any criticism is much appreciated by the author. When you read the book, please remember what Voltaire said: "I do not agree with what you have to say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."