and when you add melbourne to the mix you have australia, the worst country in the world.
once again you read it here, you saw it here, people.
so australian whites are not contented with beating and killing asians, now this Neil Smith wants to ban all non-white colored people for 100 years.
and dont forget pauline hanson ran in 2007 trying to ban muslims from australia because she gets letters from whites saying they are afraid of foreigners.
yet another reason why australia is the worst country in the world.
http://monash.yourguide.com.au/news/...n/1368090.aspx
Ousted candidate eyes 'next election'
24/11/2008 4:09:00 PM
A MULGRAVE Ward council election candidate, who was expelled by One Nation, has vowed to form his own political party with a platform slammed as "immoral and impossible".
Last month, Neil Henry Smith, who ran as a self-proclaimed "racist" in recent state and federal elections,
said he would form his own political party Pauline's One Nation White Australia Party.
His party's main platform is a "100 years moratorium on coloured immigration" to ease problems caused by
overpopulation. Monash University's Centre for Population and Urban Research director, Bob Birrell, said a slowdown in migration movement would help ease demand for water and other resources, but to link it to a 'white Australia' policy was "immoral and impossible". "The point about migration is legitimate but not based on colour. It's a real pity that this kind of advocacy gets wrapped up in an extraneous issue."
Mr Smith said he formed the party to get him "some billing in the next election".
One Nation state secretary Pat Loy said the party would fight against Mr Smith registering the proposed party name. "He is still bringing us into disrepute. We will have to take legal action if he doesn't stop. It's harmful to us and it's harmful to Pauline [Hanson]."
A spokesman for the Australian Electoral Commission said its jurisdiction came into play once a party attempted to register.
One Nation founder Pauline Hanson did not respond to the Journal before publication.
Kirsten Leiminger
you see? rich australians refuse to live in thier own country!
hee hee hee
http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/sport/nrl/story/0,27074,24782342-11088,00.html
I'm a bit sick of hearing about this Aussie , who has'nt lived in AUS for almost 2 decades.
Tsk Tsk Tsk. Subprime Singaporeans QXD, Axe168, and IWC2006 Will Have a Heart attack in 2009. Dont say I did not tell you so. My predictions of the terrible situation in Australia only come true 90% of the time.
Makes me soooooo happpppppy!!!!!!!!!!
Hee Hee.
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/markets/ne...ectid=10545839
Gloomy forecast could end in long hike
4:00AM Monday Dec 01, 2008
Wall St meltdown
* Govt takes over RBS
* Falling kiwi means more action for film
An Australian academic who expects the country's interest rates to hit zero within two years and a 40 per cent drop in house prices has promised to walk from Canberra to the top of Australia's highest mountain if he's wrong.
And he'll wear a T-shirt saying: "I was hopelessly wrong on home prices! Ask me how."
University of Western Sydney associate professor of economics and finance Steve Keen made the bet with Macquarie Group interest rate strategist Rory Robertson.
Keen expects Australian house prices to plunge by 40 per cent within five years, double the drop in the troubled US market.
The academic who sold his inner-city house earlier this year also says the Reserve Bank of Australia will cut official interest rates to zero per cent by 2010 as spiralling debt levels push the economy into a depression.
His challenger, Robertson, said Keen's gloomy predictions of an Australian housing market plunge had a 1 per cent chance of being right.
"Never say never, but a 40 per cent drop in Australian home prices is a highly unlikely event, effectively requiring a meltdown of our financial system despite the combined efforts of the RBA and Canberra," Robertson said.
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On the chance Keen is right, Robertson said he would make the 200km trek from Canberra to Mt Kosciuszko, in the Snowy Mountains of NSW.
A confident Robertson says a shortage of housing in Australia, unlike in the US, and the prospect of lower interest rates would ensure Keen became a mountain walker.
"We now have a bet, and I expect eventually to win," he said.
"That's because falls in Australia-wide home prices will be limited by our lack of overbuilding, our much more disciplined mortgage market and, especially, by the RBA's ability to drive mortgage rates lower."
Australian house prices fell by 1.8 per cent in the September quarter, the sharpest quarterly fall since 1978.
For the record, Robertson expects a 100 basis point interest rate cut from the RBA tomorrow, which would take the cash rate to 4.25 per cent for the first time since May 2002.
On this bet, financial markets agree with him.
yes sounds like singapore. what a disaster australia is.
hee hee
people, you read it here, you saw it here. its self explanatory. australia is a disaster.
hee hee.
You heard it here. You read it here. Let there be no doubt. This is fact, people.
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/ar...ectid=10545562
4:00AM Saturday Nov 29, 2008
By Jarrod Booker
Kelvin Lawson left Auckland for Sydney about 10 years ago expecting to encounter the "land of milk and honey".
What he found was the opposite - long working hours, higher taxes, higher cost of living and intolerance and poor attitudes among the people.
He and fiancee Denise Laing moved back to Auckland a couple of months ago to be closer to their ageing parents and friends, and are relieved to be back home.
"I believe a lot of New Zealanders are going to get there and they are in for a shock," Mr Lawson said.
"Australia has been painted out to be the 'grass is greener'. It's not. Unless you are making a simple lifestyle choice as in, say, weather... then there's no other reason to go."
Although Mr Lawson, 48, might have earned more in Sydney "it's not a lot more". And he was hit with a 48 per cent tax rate on overtime he was expected to do working in installing and monitoring communications.
Then there was stamp duty for home ownership and higher costs of car ownership.
Back home, Mr Lawson and Ms Laing were amazed at how much cheaper they found basic food items.
Mr Lawson was also left with an impression of many Australians he encountered not being accepting of other cultures. Being from NZ was not so bad, but "if you're from other any part of the world, mate, they can make it really hard for them".
He was also unimpressed at the lack of sportsmanship shown by Australians, illustrated most recently by their reaction to the Rugby League World Cup loss. "If they win at ping pong, you are going to hear about it. If they lose, it's like it never happened. It's unbelievable."
now we understand aussie pete's desire to be in singapore. the sicko will be thrown in jail in his native australia, the worst country in the world.
sick sick sick sick. that is australians for you. very bad people.
You heard it here. You read it here. Let there be no doubt. This is fact, people.
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/ar...ectid=10545562
4:00AM Saturday Nov 29, 2008
By Jarrod Booker
Kelvin Lawson left Auckland for Sydney about 10 years ago expecting to encounter the "land of milk and honey".
What he found was the opposite - long working hours, higher taxes, higher cost of living and intolerance and poor attitudes among the people.
He and fiancee Denise Laing moved back to Auckland a couple of months ago to be closer to their ageing parents and friends, and are relieved to be back home.
"I believe a lot of New Zealanders are going to get there and they are in for a shock," Mr Lawson said.
"Australia has been painted out to be the 'grass is greener'. It's not. Unless you are making a simple lifestyle choice as in, say, weather... then there's no other reason to go."
Although Mr Lawson, 48, might have earned more in Sydney "it's not a lot more". And he was hit with a 48 per cent tax rate on overtime he was expected to do working in installing and monitoring communications.
Then there was stamp duty for home ownership and higher costs of car ownership.
Back home, Mr Lawson and Ms Laing were amazed at how much cheaper they found basic food items.
Mr Lawson was also left with an impression of many Australians he encountered not being accepting of other cultures. Being from NZ was not so bad, but "if you're from other any part of the world, mate, they can make it really hard for them".
He was also unimpressed at the lack of sportsmanship shown by Australians, illustrated most recently by their reaction to the Rugby League World Cup loss. "If they win at ping pong, you are going to hear about it. If they lose, it's like it never happened. It's unbelievable."
star bucks go star gazing liao!
hahhaa...our old kopitiam still survives...back to our teh tarik sarabat tall!!! majulah singapura!!!
I guess emigration is a bold decison and need to be well reseach...for me the satisfaction of comparing the overall of quality living standard in a scale of 10...OZ - 7.23 and SG - 6.99. Very country will has it's pros n cons...
For all singaporeans whom is planning to emigrate...what is there to lost if you don't even try? Your life deserve an alternatives! At least you won't regret in life later when you're too old to even qualified...
Yes, there's a trend now that OZ is heading to NZ for retirement...being an Aussie, living in NZ can be indefinite with no visa issue...so worth considering - OZ or NZ! You make your pick!
Pensions always lag the cost of living, wherever you go.
What is surprising to me is how inexpensive Australia used to be.
What happened?
Now it has to offer the worst value ever.
I actually feel sorry for Axe and everyone else who owns property in Australia.
But its a necessary correction.
like that lor, no need post here anymore
whats amazing is the level of taxation in the US compared to australia and what people actually get. no wonder so many people are going to the US.
You forget that there is something called social security tax which is over and above the income tax you have to pay. Ostensibly it is 7.65% but it is actually 15.3% as the employer has got to match your contribution.
