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The idea is, after all, older than gender politics as men have been searching for the 'Fountain of Youth' for eons.
So, in fact, I'm not jumping aboard the 'trend bandwagon' but merely wanting something that people have been clamoring for as long as they can recall. Now is the perfect time for me to demand the change.
I am after all, 'a young man trapped in an old man's body' and it simply is not politically correct to deny me the same consideration that even kids in primary school are receiving. I'll even forgo the transition counselling which should save the taxpayer a bundle!
THERE is an orchestrated campaign globally against heterosexual white males for sexual harassment and unacceptable behaviour that defies the sexual traits of humans of all gender and sexuality. I do not believe harassment, and unwanted behaviour, is not a problem in the homosexual community, yet where is the public comment from that portion of the population? Like the majority of the media and public commentary, those with an alternative sexual preference are like our native fauna, never to be shot at - they are the protected humans of Australia.
I forgot, heterosexuals will always be sniped at and attacked as black hats from those seeking equality.
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Remembering Australia- Letters from the Outback [Paul Andberg] on Amazon. com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. A retired aerospace physicist recalls his. Editorial Reviews. About the Author. Paul Andberg grew up in Anoka, Minnesota. At eighteen Remembering Australia- Letters from the Outback Kindle Edition. by Paul Andberg (Author).
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Is Australia really the lucky country or is that just for a select few? For over an hour we were stranded. The worst part of life in this technology-mad age is that it is embarrassing at 85 to be shown how to work your mobile by an eight-year-old. The town's local newspaper features heated letters from residents arguing about the issue. Mayor of the Flinders Ranges Council, Peter Slattery told Al Jazeera that it was disappointing how divided the community had become over the issue. What draws Kenyan women to join al-Shabab and what challenges are they facing when they return to their communities? Mr Megee who is believed to be from Queensland, was suffering from severe malnutrition and exposure.
The nuclear issue has a highly emotional and complicated history in South Australia. In the s, the British conducted a series of atomic weapons tests in the South Australian desert, keeping them secret from the public and even local indigenous people who were exposed to radiation.
Uranium is also mined and sold overseas from the state, which has long been the target of anti-nuclear campaign groups. South Australia has the country's highest unemployment rate - at over six percent - and the state government has recently looked to nuclear waste storage as a potential job maker. In May, a state government Royal Commission recommended the development of a separate deep underground nuclear facility for storing high-level radioactive waste.
The proposal recommended the importing of nuclear waste from overseas as a way to generate hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue for the state. But the plan has hit a roadblock, as public sentiment continues to grow against the project. The government established a jury of people to examine the proposal closely, and in early November, they rejected it PDF.
In a last-ditch effort, the government is now planning a state-wide vote on the issue. Residents of Hawker say it has been incredibly confusing that the proposed intermediate-level facility in their community is being discussed at the same time as plans for future high-level nuclear storage elsewhere.
Despite the government saying that many of the jobs and development opportunities near Hawker will benefit the indigenous people at Yappala, McKenzie says they will continue fighting the proposal to the end.
McKenzie's sister Heather Stuart, a softly-spoken elder at Yappala, and her daughter and grand-daughter are visiting her. Along with McKenzie, the three generations of indigenous women make the long drive out to a small water stream near where the nuclear site is proposed to be built.
The sports utility vehicle bumps along the road on the dry, barren plane, sparsely dotted with small shrubs and fallen trees, until the mountain range comes into view, framing the horizon. Upon arrival, the two elder women sit by the stream and throw rocks into the water, letting the spirit know they are here. This oasis in the desert is a particular place of spiritual healing for the women of the Aboriginal community, who come here in times of loss and sorrow. McKenzie told Al Jazeera that she wants to make sure that future generations can see and experience the land in the same way - untouched.
We were almost pushed to extinction with what happened when we were colonised," she said.