The Voice. An Australian referendum

charisma94

Fucking Legend
1,437
465
Palma de Mallorca
though crepidarian is a very rare adjective meaning “pertaining to a shoemaker”. :)
Except... so rare as not to exist in English.

1662269126821.png


 

ShortForBob

Super Anarchist
36,414
3,160
Melbourne
Not a silly question in my view, so my vote will have to be NO until all details are provided
That's fare enough. I think Albo was trying to simply get the constitutional change up and work out the details later.
To avoid the shit that went down and nixed our last referendum change. (so, we kept the Queen)

A bit naïve, but he's walked it back.

We'll just have to wait and see. It won't be before 2024 in my Crepidarian opinion.

It's a no win situation. Give details and the noise and misinformation will tear it down, Give no details? ditto.
I just hope Australians can get together on this like in 1967.

I think it was Menzies that said changing the Constitution in Australia was like pushing shit uphill, or words to that effect
 

charisma94

Fucking Legend
1,437
465
Palma de Mallorca
It's Greek
Greek??? Oh for heavens sake. Like you even speak Greek...

But wrong again. Latin I'm afraid...

Sutor, ne ultra crepidam is a Latin expression meaning literally "Shoemaker, not beyond the shoe", used to warn individuals not to pass judgment beyond their expertise. The expression led to the term ultracrepidarianism, which is the giving of opinions and advice on matters outside of one's knowledge. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutor,_ne_ultra_crepidam

This was exhausting... Out.
 

ShortForBob

Super Anarchist
36,414
3,160
Melbourne
Greek??? Oh for heavens sake. Like you even speak Greek...

But wrong again. Latin I'm afraid...

Sutor, ne ultra crepidam is a Latin expression meaning literally "Shoemaker, not beyond the shoe", used to warn individuals not to pass judgment beyond their expertise. The expression led to the term ultracrepidarianism, which is the giving of opinions and advice on matters outside of one's knowledge. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutor,_ne_ultra_crepidam

This was exhausting... Out.
Oh for heaven's sake back at ya
Though the greek word for shoe is papoutsi.
(I did know that)

Crepidam derives from Greek krepis, a shoe; it has no link with words like decrepit or crepitation (which are from Latin crepare, to creak, rattle, or make a noise) or crepuscular (from the Latin word for twilight), though crepidarian is a very rare adjective meaning “pertaining to a shoemaker”.​


It's prolly Krep anyway
 

ShortForBob

Super Anarchist
36,414
3,160
Melbourne
Here you go.
A Krepis.
Krepis, Κρηπίς , Foundation, or a kind of shoe; a base , that which holds the feet (θεμέλιος, ἢ εἶδος ὑποδήματος: ὑποβάθρα. ἡ τοὺς πόδας κρατοῦσα.)
Thank you, I've learned another two Greek words. Krepis, not very useful, and sandali (origin of sandal) also greek.
 

Recidivist

Super Anarchist
It's a no win situation. Give details and the noise and misinformation will tear it down, Give no details? ditto.
I just hope Australians can get together on this like in 1967.
One man's lived experience is another (wo)man's misinformation.

FFS, most of the problems that require solving arose from the 1967 referendum!

Alcohol is the reason for the majority of (horrific) domestic violence.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of child neglect.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of child abuse.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of health issues.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of indigenous housing that is trashed and rendered uninhabitable, contributing greatly to overcrowding.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of indigenous unemployment.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of crime committed by aboriginal persons.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of negative sentiment toward indigenous Australians (have you been greeted on a daily basis as "you fucking white cunt"?).
The vast majority of sly grog running (and drug supply) in remote communities is done by aboriginal persons.

Should I go on?

And I am just one of the many white people who would (and have) employ an aboriginal person who came to me and said "I'd like a job", to try to improve that person's (and his or her group's) lot.

A challenge for anyone who wants to take it up is to calculate how many billions have been spent on indigenous issues in Australia in the last, say 50 years, and measure the benefits that have flowed to the people the expenditure was intended to help.

Now speak to me again about "the voice". No thanks.
 

LB 15

Cunt
Greek??? Oh for heavens sake. Like you even speak Greek...

But wrong again. Latin I'm afraid...

Sutor, ne ultra crepidam is a Latin expression meaning literally "Shoemaker, not beyond the shoe", used to warn individuals not to pass judgment beyond their expertise. The expression led to the term ultracrepidarianism, which is the giving of opinions and advice on matters outside of one's knowledge. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutor,_ne_ultra_crepidam

This was exhausting... Out.
Meli triple downing on her stupidity and googling madly to try and save face. She truly is pathetic.
 

Happy

Super Anarchist
3,120
1,795
Tropical Oz
Recidivist has obviously lived in the NT.

I've been to many outback communities, and it's a grim picture. The only real beneficiaries of the Voice idea will be the usual suspects who are already on the Professional Aborigine gravy train. They couldn't give a flying fuck about the bush mob.
 

Recidivist

Super Anarchist
Recidivist has obviously lived in the NT.

I've been to many outback communities, and it's a grim picture. The only real beneficiaries of the Voice idea will be the usual suspects who are already on the Professional Aborigine gravy train. They couldn't give a flying fuck about the bush mob.
46 years in Darwin, plus much time in Tennant Creek and Nhulunbuy before that. Plus time in Whyalla and Ceduna and including circumnavigating and criss-crossing Australia by car over many years, plus, plus.

Agree totally on the gravy train. Galarruy Yunupingu is a classic. In exchange for a unit in a new development (built by Sammy De Souza) in Smith Street West, GY (as senior TO for the Gove peninsula) gave SdS exclusive rights to sell fuel from the Gove port (I was actually helping a mate do some work on SdS's prawn trawlers at the time, and was told this by that mate). That same year, GY was awarded Australian of the year, and has since added an AM to his collection of gongs, while apparently accumulating an additional 8 houses (IIRC) on top of his Dhrimmy head mansion, each house accommodating (so I am told) young girls who seem to be one of his peccadillos.

IMHO, Gatjil Djerrkurra was the only real honest leader in the Yolngju area, but he died relatively young and indigenous development and advancement in the area (which was genuinely ground-breaking) died with him. Sad.

Edit: I have worked a couple of times with Yingili Mark Guyula, member of Parliament for the Gove Peninsula. A very quiet man who I feel is manipulated by white advisors. At one point I advised him that if he dropped the "ambit claim" aspect, his object (which would have achieved something for his people) could have succeeded in the Parliament. That didn't happen, and his Bill was defeated, so the problem for his people remains unresolved. Progress?
 
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ShortForBob

Super Anarchist
36,414
3,160
Melbourne
One man's lived experience is another (wo)man's misinformation.

FFS, most of the problems that require solving arose from the 1967 referendum!

Alcohol is the reason for the majority of (horrific) domestic violence.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of child neglect.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of child abuse.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of health issues.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of indigenous housing that is trashed and rendered uninhabitable, contributing greatly to overcrowding.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of indigenous unemployment.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of crime committed by aboriginal persons.
Alcohol is the reason for the majority of negative sentiment toward indigenous Australians (have you been greeted on a daily basis as "you fucking white cunt"?).
The vast majority of sly grog running (and drug supply) in remote communities is done by aboriginal persons.

Should I go on?

And I am just one of the many white people who would (and have) employ an aboriginal person who came to me and said "I'd like a job", to try to improve that person's (and his or her group's) lot.

A challenge for anyone who wants to take it up is to calculate how many billions have been spent on indigenous issues in Australia in the last, say 50 years, and measure the benefits that have flowed to the people the expenditure was intended to help.

Now speak to me again about "the voice". No thanks.
but what's that got to do with the 67 referendum?
Alcohol causes all those issues in all communities. Especially poor, overcrowed and hopeless communities.
The question is why do people drink to excess?

1662282334346.png
 
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ShortForBob

Super Anarchist
36,414
3,160
Melbourne
Recidivist has obviously lived in the NT.

I've been to many outback communities, and it's a grim picture. The only real beneficiaries of the Voice idea will be the usual suspects who are already on the Professional Aborigine gravy train. They couldn't give a flying fuck about the bush mob.
Wouldn't that be why we need a reset?
In a limited way, I do get the problem. I held the ATSIC portfolio for Comcare in the 90's and saw first hand some of the the nepotism problems.
The point of The Voice is to represent the "bush" mobs.
New start, open mind?


Consultation and engagement​

There were opportunities for all Australians to provide their thoughts on the proposals either online or in person at 67 locations around Australia. Other ways to provide feedback included stakeholder meetings, webinars, submissions and an online survey.
Feedback overwhelmingly supported the need for an Indigenous Voice and validated the core proposals for Local & Regional Voices and a National Voice put forward by the co-design groups in the Interim Report.
Other key themes from consultation included:
  • a desire for consultation and co-design to continue through implementation.
  • calls for the Indigenous Voice to have security and longevity.
You can read some of the feedback in submissions and community consultation summaries.
This image is a map of Australia with infographics overlaid explaining the Indigenous Voice consultations that happened around the country and online. They included:115 community consultation sessions, 120 stakeholder meetings, 13 webinars and more than 4000 surveys and submissions lodged. There were 52 co-design members from around Australia that participated in the process.


block-left-bg.png

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ShortForBob

Super Anarchist
36,414
3,160
Melbourne
There's been a massive amount of consultation gone into this. Dont throw it away with cynicism
Public consultations took place in more than 60 locations around the country and online. Summaries from each public consultation are available below.
Every effort has been made to capture the conversation and feedback that was provided without identifying individuals from sessions.
If you have any questions or concerns regarding the summaries, or require any further assistance please contact [email protected].

Summaries of consultation sessions​

Adelaide session 1PDF 177.75 KB| DOCX 235.99 KB
Adelaide session 2PDF 250.62 KB| DOCX 240.58 KB
Albany sessionPDF 158.26 KB| DOCX 238.84 KB
Alice Springs session 1PDF 153.2 KB| DOCX 236.79 KB
Alice Springs session 2PDF 152.33 KB| DOCX 236.57 KB
Alice Springs session 3PDF 215.79 KB| DOCX 238.94 KB
Amata sessionPDF 286.85 KB| DOCX 236.93 KB
Angurugu Groote Eylandt sessionPDF 305.08 KB| DOCX 237.29 KB
Aurukun sessionPDF 140.27 KB| DOCX 237.96 KB
Bairnsdale sessionPDF 112.93 KB| DOCX 235.14 KB
Bourke sessionPDF 149.98 KB| DOCX 240.21 KB
Brisbane session 1PDF 148 KB| DOCX 237.62 KB
Brisbane session 2PDF 153.56 KB| DOCX 240.13 KB
Brisbane session 3PDF 156.77 KB| DOCX 237.75 KB
Broken Hill session 1PDF 159.54 KB| DOCX 235.52 KB
Broken Hill session 2PDF 160 KB| DOCX 235.73 KB
Broome sessionPDF 153.42 KB| DOCX 236.96 KB
Bunbury session 1PDF 154.77 KB| DOCX 238.48 KB
Bunbury session 2PDF 156.91 KB| DOCX 237.81 KB
Cairns session 1PDF 161.63 KB| DOCX 224.81 KB
Cairns session 2PDF 163.71 KB| DOCX 238.24 KB
Cairns session 3PDF 161.11 KB| DOCX 241.11 KB
Campbelltown session 1PDF 155.87 KB| DOCX 233.4 KB
Campbelltown session 2PDF 152.37 KB| DOCX 232.71 KB
Canberra session 1PDF 160.43 KB| DOCX 238.94 KB
Canberra session 2PDF 161.32 KB| DOCX 237.98 KB
Canberra session 3PDF 155.72 KB| DOCX 236.62 KB
Carnarvon sessionPDF 157.42 KB| DOCX 238.18 KB
Ceduna session 1PDF 166.08 KB| DOCX 243.46 KB
Ceduna session 2PDF 160.71 KB| DOCX 244.06 KB
Central Coast sessionPDF 156.83 KB| DOCX 242.91 KB
Coffs Harbour session 1PDF 167.81 KB| DOCX 207.54 KB
Coffs Harbour session 2PDF 161.58 KB| DOCX 205.15 KB
Coober Pedy session 1PDF 243.24 KB| DOCX 206.5 KB
Coober Pedy session 2PDF 237.72 KB| DOCX 204.43 KB
Darwin session 1PDF 224.64 KB| DOCX 235.9 KB
Darwin session 2PDF 204.04 KB| DOCX 234.82 KB
Derby sessionPDF 159.26 KB| DOCX 240.48 KB
Devonport sessionPDF 147.97 KB| DOCX 237.64 KB
Doomadgee sessionPDF 278.09 KB| DOCX 233.79 KB
Dubbo session 1PDF 164.2 KB| DOCX 227.97 KB
Dubbo session 2PDF 158.97 KB| DOCX 195.35 KB
Galiwin'ku sessionPDF 279.71 KB| DOCX 216.5 KB
Geraldton sessionPDF 157.26 KB| DOCX 242.37 KB
Halls Creek sessionPDF 155.44 KB| DOCX 235.33 KB
Hobart session 1PDF 153.64 KB| DOCX 240.57 KB
Hobart session 2PDF 153.97 KB| DOCX 240.14 KB
Inner Sydney session 1PDF 156.13 KB| DOCX 233.01 KB
Inner Sydney session 2PDF 150.69 KB| DOCX 232.28 KB
Inner Sydney session 3PDF 150.75 KB| DOCX 238.04 KB
Inner Sydney session 4PDF 152.75 KB| DOCX 238.61 KB
Inner Sydney session 5PDF 113.13 KB| DOCX 237.08 KB
Kalgoorlie session 1PDF 157.88 KB| DOCX 237.93 KB
Kalgoorlie session 2PDF 160.26 KB| DOCX 239.9 KB
Katherine session 1PDF 151.35 KB| DOCX 237.85 KB
Katherine session 2PDF 149.95 KB| DOCX 238.48 KB
Kununurra sessionPDF 244.48 KB| DOCX 235.45 KB
Lajamanu sessionPDF 277.32 KB| DOCX 233.74 KB
Launceston session 1PDF 154.94 KB| DOCX 239.83 KB
Launceston session 2PDF 149.76 KB| DOCX 238.24 KB
Maningrida session 1PDF 154.65 KB| DOCX 242.69 KB
Maningrida session 2PDF 157.72 KB| DOCX 241.81 KB
Melbourne session 1PDF 157.46 KB| DOCX 236.06 KB
Melbourne session 2PDF 151.01 KB| DOCX 239.29 KB
Mildura sessionPDF 128.24 KB| DOCX 186.16 KB
Moree session 1PDF 160.23 KB| DOCX 238.76 KB
Moree session 2PDF 152.57 KB| DOCX 238.47 KB
Mt Druitt session 1PDF 157.63 KB| DOCX 232.1 KB
Mt Druitt session 2PDF 153.89 KB| DOCX 233.65 KB
Mt Druitt session 3PDF 153.23 KB| DOCX 233.8 KB
Mt Gambier sessionPDF 147.91 KB| DOCX 234.95 KB
Mt Gambier session 2PDF 152.18 KB| DOCX 240.21 KB
Mt Isa session 1PDF 150.96 KB| DOCX 236.84 KB
Mt Isa session 2PDF 149.33 KB| DOCX 235.22 KB
Murray Bridge sessionPDF 128.05 KB| DOCX 186.75 KB
Napranum sessionPDF 154.15 KB| DOCX 238.52 KB
Narooma sessionPDF 155.37 KB| DOCX 235.92 KB
Ngukurr sessionPDF 266.09 KB| DOCX 191.66 KB
Nhulunbuy session 1PDF 158.7 KB| DOCX 240.72 KB
Nhulunbuy session 2PDF 152.64 KB| DOCX 240.37 KB
Palm Island sessionPDF 149.24 KB| DOCX 235.67 KB
Perth session 1PDF 157.48 KB| DOCX 237.85 KB
Perth session 2PDF 158.45 KB| DOCX 230.49 KB
Perth session 3PDF 153.19 KB| DOCX 230.14 KB
Port Augusta session 1PDF 307.86 KB| DOCX 239.81 KB
Port Augusta session 2PDF 299.81 KB| DOCX 237.27 KB
Port Augusta session 3PDF 318.76 KB| DOCX 236.68 KB
Port Hedland session 1PDF 153.28 KB| DOCX 240.01 KB
Port Hedland session 2PDF 158.27 KB| DOCX 242.59 KB
Port Lincoln session 1PDF 151.94 KB| DOCX 237.16 KB
Port Lincoln session 2PDF 149.53 KB| DOCX 235.46 KB
Pukatja sessionPDF 157.32 KB| DOCX 237.39 KB
Ramingining sessionPDF 279.51 KB| DOCX 217.65 KB
Rockhampton session 1PDF 159.49 KB| DOCX 238.54 KB
Rockhampton session 2PDF 154.29 KB| DOCX 235.81 KB
Shepparton sessionPDF 158.38 KB| DOCX 240.36 KB
Tamworth session 1PDF 153.71 KB| DOCX 238.63 KB
Tamworth session 2PDF 156.12 KB| DOCX 238.64 KB
Tennant Creek session 1PDF 155.96 KB| DOCX 235.39 KB
Tennant Creek session 2PDF 293.28 KB| DOCX 233.89 KB
Thursday Island sessionPDF 297.66 KB| DOCX 241.69 KB
Tiwi – Bathurst Island sessionPDF 177.38 KB| DOCX 241.83 KB
Tiwi – Melville Island sessionPDF 148.52 KB| DOCX 240.07 KB
Toowoomba session 1PDF 152.57 KB| DOCX 206.33 KB
Toowoomba session 2PDF 147.2 KB| DOCX 206.86 KB
Townsville session 1PDF 152.43 KB| DOCX 236.66 KB
Townsville session 2PDF 154.53 KB| DOCX 238.04 KB
Wadeye session 1 and 2PDF 157.42 KB| DOCX 244.52 KB
Wagga Wagga session 1PDF 150.45 KB| DOCX 207.88 KB
Wagga Wagga session 2PDF 144.78 KB| DOCX 206.3 KB
Wagga Wagga session 3PDF 150.93 KB| DOCX 240.4 KB
Weipa sessionPDF 294.34 KB| DOCX 229.37 KB
Woorabinda sessionPDF 229.54 KB| DOCX 235.38 KB
 

LB 15

Cunt
If those commenting on this thread are a fair cross section of how Australians feel about this nonsense, then it seem only Meli the moron and her secret admirer ETS are in agreement, which means it will be rightfully and convincingly kicked to the curb in a referendum.
What a waste of time, money and interwebs. Seems there is more to a discussion than cut and pasting ABC drivel.
 

00seven

James "Grumpy" Bond
3,514
1,057
Blue marble
Meanwhile SfB copies reams of BS that she hasn’t read and posts them up as “proof”of her”expertise” in the field
 


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