‘bern.
I can’t imagine sitting through a series of MAFS.
But you can occasionally watch a snippet and you can see what was on the whiteboard at the Producers Meetings.
This year I think it included “Racism” and “Fertility Challenges for Working Women”.
One bint in particular is upset because:-
(a) she suddenly discovered she wanted babies at age 36; and
(b) the bloke she has known for five minutes “won’t commit”.
Totally went off her nut.
Mrs Panzer said, “Oh boy. I think she has been really hopping into the hormonal fertility drugs.”

Washington’s COVID Scam Killed Medical Freedom, and Americans

Remarkable!! Canadian Citizens Form Human Barricade To Stop Trucker Arrests

Thousands Pour Into Ottawa Amplifying the Voice of Protest Around the Capital

There’s footage of a group of Canuck veterans at the War Memorial, saying a prayer, and singing the Canadian National Anthem…..

Why ask me about mccclown?
I’m not from WA and I definitely didn’t vote him back in.
Nor would have I voted for him had I been from WA.

Truth-telling key step on path to Queensland’s treaty with Indigenous people

Charlie Peel
Journalist
@charliepeeled ?
2 hours ago February 13, 2022
No Comments

South African style “truth-­telling” hearings are part of a plan being put to Queensland parliament this month in the quest for a path towards a treaty between the state and its Indigenous communities.

Among considerations, which have been given input from Indigenous people throughout Queensland, is whether to run the truth-telling process through formal inquiry-style public hearings or by more informal submissions.

Formal hearings could be conducted by a commission with the power to compel witnesses and documents, take evidence, conduct research and report back to the parliament.

The proposed plans will be put before state cabinet in the next few weeks.

Queensland started discussions about a proposed treaty in 2019, the third state to do so, and last year set up a treaty advancement committee that completed a report in October setting out a path to negotiate with Indigenous people on a treaty.

In its most recent budget, the Palaszczuk government established a $300m Path to Treaty Fund to facilitate the process, which could take several years.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships Minister Craig Crawford said Queensland was well-advanced on its treaty process compared to other states and was behind only Victoria.

“(The advancement committee report) really talks about what the truth-telling process for Queensland should look like, and how we should implement that,” Mr Crawford said.

“It gives us really clear recommendations around what the next two to three years of work looks like for Queensland. These … will be considered by cabinet over the coming weeks.”

Mr Crawford said the truth-telling component was critical as a starting point from which to negotiate a treaty with Queensland’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island people.

He said it was possible there could be multiple treaties within each state.

“I think the commonwealth will need to have a treaty at some point, but I think individual states need to have treaties with their peoples,” he said.

“We’re quite mindful that we’ve got Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders people, two very distinct cultures, in this state and they may want separate treaties.

“Different areas may want different treaties – desert people might want a different treaty to rainforest people, and so on.”

Proponents of formalised commission hearings include Aboriginal academics Jackie Huggins and Mick Gooda, who are on the treaty advancement committee.

There have previously been accusations from some members of the Indigenous community, including the Queensland Indigenous Labor Network, which had initially pushed the treaty, that the process had been “hijacked” by personal and political agendas.

The step closer towards the treaty comes as people in Hope Vale celebrate the 14-year anniversary of the national apology to Indigenous people, which is regarded as an essential precursor to the treaty process.

Guugu Yimithirr elder and Stolen Generation survivor Ella Woibo, 88, and her husband Frank, 93, who live in Hope Vale, north of Cooktown, hoped a treaty could lead to a better future for their people. Ms Woibo was separated from her family, put in a dormitory and moved south to Woorabinda to work.

“I cried my heart out,” she said. It’s a different story for the town’s current youth who have grown up in Hope Vale with their families. Some, including two of her great-grandchildren, have joined the town’s famed Barefoot Ballerinas from the Cape York Aboriginal Australian Academy.

Ms Woibo said she welcomed the 2008 national apology and the prospect of a better future for Indigenous Australians.

The South African “Truth telling hearings” became such an exercise in “White bashing” that Arch Bishop Desmond Tutu was threatening to resign unless the Commission investigated the rope, and sexual abuse of female ANC members, in the camps in Mozambique….

I went to midday mass here in catalunya and not surprisingly it was in Catalan.
I thought the qr codes taped to the pews were covid related but on second thoughts I scanned and they were the mass in the language, which is a little bit Spanish, a little bit French and a little bit neither but followable.

Now having lunch, included is a basket with piece of white bread toast, a clove of garlic, a whole tomato, packets of salt and olive oil on the side. I gather one is supposed to assemble something.

Pan con tomate. Get rubbing.

I prefer it when they give you a little pot of tomato jam, like they did in Pontevedra.
Breakfast of champions.