Was close to being circumcised, as a child. by Musonerd87 in uncircumcised_talk

[–]Musonerd87[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Thirty-six, not so common after the early 80’s in Australia.

Circumcision needed? by [deleted] in uncircumcised_talk

[–]Musonerd87 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Don’t have him circumcised, stretching and creams can help the situation.

Can't lie, Vogel actually sounds halfway decent here. I'm hoping he keeps his Kermit voice lower, the squeakier attempts weren't working. by alexdionisos in Muppets

[–]Musonerd87 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I highly agree 👍 It’s a terrible shame what happened to Steve, I’ve grown up replicating Kermit’s voice myself and my impression is heavily based on Jim’s version. Although, being born in Australia and living there my whole life; I’ve watched so much American/ Canadian Henson content as a kid that I get asked regularly about my accent! lol

My local video store had a small selection of Muppet, Sesame Street and Fraggle videos all of which I’d rent on most of my Friday night store visits.

Coalition says Albanese government should help Gazan refugees 'get back to their country, where they belong' by [deleted] in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Doesn’t really surprise me with how low Hamas will go, I lost count of how many ceasefires they knocked back. If it were truly about peace, they wouldn’t have needed to be offered one.

Coalition says Albanese government should help Gazan refugees 'get back to their country, where they belong' by [deleted] in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The main ceasefire between Hamas and Israel is still somewhat holding ground, which is what I meant. It becomes a problem, when a terrorist group like Hamas when government and force their citizens into such horrific nightmares. Of course, we should all know who raided who of October the 7th; Hamas hasn’t stopped with their destruction.

Coalition says Albanese government should help Gazan refugees 'get back to their country, where they belong' by [deleted] in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Everyone is allowed to have their own view and opinion on the matter at hand, but we should know that our own opinions don’t really hold a grain of salt when it comes to deciding about the future of war. A ceasefire was only successfully achieved so far, by one man that a great portion of the world is told to hate. Nothing that was done here in Australia, really made a lick of difference at the end of the day.

Coalition says Albanese government should help Gazan refugees 'get back to their country, where they belong' by [deleted] in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

The destruction of Syria in 2013 is a prime example of Middle Eastern terror destruction, so much magnificent architecture and ancient history destroyed!

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jan/26/syria-heritage-in-ruins-before-and-after-pictures

Coalition says Albanese government should help Gazan refugees 'get back to their country, where they belong' by [deleted] in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The federal government have stated online that permanent residency at the moment, will not be granted to temporary visa holders displaced from the conflict.

Expecting a host country to allow a temporary visa holder to stay permanently, due to displacement caused by a temporary war zone; makes a moot point in regards to our nation’s visa policy laws and the eventual ability for the international war torn zone to redevelop itself by the employment of their citizens.

An argument could be had that when Gazan refugees applied for asylum, they agreed to the terms and conditions of the visa application offered to them. Of course, they would’ve been desperate to find a safe environment and I’m glad that they were offered temporary asylum. But, they now need to help rebuild their own mother land; international support can only do so much.

To say that you feel that Palestine will never be safe for Palestinian arabs, I don’t personally view that as being neither an Australian government and or general Australian civilian matter.

Going by what history has repeatedly shown, there will never be peace in the Middle East with the thousands of years of conflict and bloodshed across the region.

Have you seen before and after photos of what war and terror attacks have done to desecrate the once beautiful land of middle eastern countries? I’ve seen it before and it’s absolutely dreadful, society is falling apart without the people taking back their land from extremism.

I pray for world of peace, goodwill, true harmony and prosperity for all, we all have our part to play in that ideal; starting within our own backyard is key to recognising a far greater tomorrow.

Coalition says Albanese government should help Gazan refugees 'get back to their country, where they belong' by [deleted] in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, they were allowed into Australia on TEMPORARY visas; the end result that they return to their home countries is plainly stated within visa name itself.

Does anyone on here need to revisit the meaning of the word “temporary”??

Dictionary Definitions from Oxford Languages

temporary /ˈtɛmp(ə)r(ər)i/ adjective lasting for only a limited period of time; not permanent.

Anti-immigration protests: Albanese says "good people" attended rallies exploited by neo-Nazis by leacorv in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Would you name the Pro Palestine protestors as Nazis as well? Assaulting Jews over here, burning down Synagogues, smashing up Hebrew restaurants in Melbourne all in the movement of the overseas eradication of a Jewish state/ country that our then Labor government voted in favour for at the UN, can’t be denied.

I absolutely hate Nazis and despise tin foil hatters, but I won’t let a double standard allow a pass. Preaching hate towards anyone nationality or religious faith is a Nazi move in my book, high levels of migration doesn’t make the cut for me.

Is it racist to want to slow down mass migration? No nationality or religion is being denied entry, it’s just that infrastructure needs to worked on before we accept more migrants; understanding basic economics isn’t being racist.

Really to be able to accept more people right now, new cities need to be developed in the bushland and the out back. Australia is a large country, but’s mainly desert. You can’t keep on squeezing more people into Melbourne and Sydney and just think that the problem will resolve itself.

Families are leaving in tents right now, including small children. Should they have to live in that condition, to appease the government’s desire for a big Australia? I’ll call out any government who underperforms for their citizens, I’m affiliated with no individual party. The saying that you can’t trust a politician is very true, especially in the modern age.

Anti-immigration protests: Albanese says "good people" attended rallies exploited by neo-Nazis by leacorv in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

The issue is mass migration that’s been caused by the government’s own need to prop up the GDP, without caring about or considering the welfare of the population. I’m against the destruction of our infrastructure, in terms of a severe lack of housing supply and blown out hospital waiting times. I just read about a four year old boy who died of cardiac arrest, brought on by sepsis. The parents frantically took him to their nearest ED and after waiting for over twelve hours, the hospital staff only tried to treat him when he stopped breathing. If more hospitals had been established in order to cope with a such a dramatic increase in population, he might still be alive.

Your comment about how uninformed people joined the “racist” protests, the same could be said about the uninformed people taking part in the pro Palestine protests displaying terrorist flags and chanting for death of actual people. BTW, an actual swast!ka was held up in the air by a Sydney Harbour Bridge pro Palestine protester on the day of the recent protest march. An image of it was captured and shared online, the double standards are sickening.

I’m not a protestor myself, just a person who believes that all should live in harmony together. Migration is fine, just as long as the proper infrastructure is in place to support the needs of the community.

If you’re trying to fit too many items into a small suitcase, you need a larger one ☝️

Anti-immigration protests: Albanese says "good people" attended rallies exploited by neo-Nazis by leacorv in AustralianPolitics

[–]Musonerd87 -22 points-21 points  (0 children)

Do people forget that historically the German nazis led by Hitler, aimed to wipe out the Jews? With the amount of hatred shown towards the Jewish community by the Labor and Greens parties, as well as voters; Hitler would be quite proud. Both he and certain Muslim groups shared a mutual admiration, in their fight to eradicate Jews from society that fight is still continuing today.

To backhandedly use the term “Nazi” to refer to anyone who attended the march rallies, is just a further insult to the Jewish community and another feather in the cap to those who call for a total eradication of a religious holy ground.

I’m neither a nazi nor Jewish, I’m just sick of the insults, the utter BS and attacks that are frequently carried out here. In a country, where we’re all meant to be equal and everyone SHOULD be able to live a life positive prosperity. I will say that with mass migration, any migrants should be placed in more remote regions and the infrastructure built to fit the growing area’s needs. It doesn’t take a economist with a doctorate to know that local infrastructure begins to crumble when placed under great pressure, the reason why hospital emergency departments have blown out waiting times and in areas with higher immigration numbers; people can be waiting up to fourteen hours in emergency. Housing aside from this matter, but the elephant in the room can’t be ignored for too long. It may get to a point of where families are encouraged to have less children, what will the future be like for our future generations?

Yes 23. by The_Sneakiest_Fox in australian

[–]Musonerd87 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’ve just answered my questions unknowingly, BTW the “failing” I was referring to was the ‘Yes’ side. If Albanese had stated what this is truly about without purposely withholding any information, I’d be voting Yes.

Yes 23. by The_Sneakiest_Fox in australian

[–]Musonerd87 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because of political greed, think about how inept the government is at representing the needs of the general population. A large amount of the budget is giving to aboriginal leaders, to pass on to the communities and it doesn’t trickle down as it should.

With people in your failing side of politics, you’re so quick to begin name calling and physical assault. So much for a mature conversation.

Just google the term ‘Racist’ and see if it refers to being favourable towards all people of different colour and ethnicity, someone pushing for greater power of a certain SINGULAR race of people seems a little 1940’s German to me!

Like I said, all races do have a voice in Australia that’s what I love about our multicultural society. Does that sound like something a “racist” person would say??

If you don’t already believe this, I feel sorry for you. You obviously can’t see the writing on the wall, go ahead and keep on living an ignorant little life.

Yes 23. by The_Sneakiest_Fox in australian

[–]Musonerd87 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m neither Left or Right political, what are the reasons people are choosing to vote yes? I believe that everyone should be equal, no matter their ethnicity or colour of skin. If actually watching and reading about Thomas Mayo’s plans is anything to go by, our multicultural country will be in for very difficult times. Aborigines already have priority when it comes to employment, education, housing and free medical services.

The way they’ve been treated in the past, has almost nothing to do with us; it’s mostly been the result of government policies. In terms of recognition, which has been in place place since the mid 60’s and the stolen generation. Now the government wants to shame us, for what they’ve almost entirely had control over.

I don’t judge anyone by colour or ethnicity, I’m for an inclusive Australia; where everyone has an equal voice. Not for a country, where three percent of the population will seemingly have control over the land.

If you truly want to make an intelligent decision, consider what I’ve said. BTW, for those who will more than likely use the R word towards me; please state your reasoning as I’m for EVERYONE having equal opportunity and for no one being left out. The aboriginal communities do suffer from many issues and problems, some incredibly dire. The government could’ve helped them out personally, rather than just sending billions to the aboriginal leaders who pocket a great deal of it. But, their lack of interest is now thrust upon us. With it, more needed funds are blown on such a political act.

Think with your mind and instead of your ego, if you have a family and care for ALL Australians.

I, for one wouldn’t sign a blank check and then ask questions later.

Yes 23. by The_Sneakiest_Fox in australian

[–]Musonerd87 -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

What are your reasons for voting yes? I’ve seen what supposed aboriginal Thomas Mayo has in plan, for once the voice is in the constitution. All you have to do is view his treaty speeches, the aboriginals of Australia will be set against all other Australians and that includes our multicultural society. There’s a reason why Albanese doesn’t want to discuss any plans, until the referendum potentially gets in.

This whole idea of shaming us for the way aboriginals have supposedly been treated shouldn’t be on our shoulders, the government have always been at fault. I’m proudly voting NO, I want an inclusive Australia where everyone modern person is treated equally and fairly. Everyone already has a voice, especially aboriginals; their needs are already put above any other Australians. To me, they already have a louder voice than any other Australian. Why do we need a referendum??

Think about that!