Post by NFA on Jul 23, 2023 22:50:34 GMT 8
Australians face a challenge in defending themselves from their government
UN cultural heritage tyranny: the facts and motive
UN cultural heritage tyranny: the facts and motive
Josephine Cashman Jul 22, 2023
Summary
Australia's population faces severe consequences due to the enforcement of new legislation on UN "aboriginal cultural heritage." These laws were unjustly implemented in Western Australia and subsequently expanded nationwide. The parliamentary inquiry and media frenzy surrounding the Juukan sacred site hoax led to this outcome.
Juukan was not officially recognised as a sacred site for 17 years (from 2003 to 2020) and was not included in the list of culturally significant locations. The artefacts discovered in Juukan primarily consisted of fossilised organic matter, specifically animal excrement (dung), which were deemed important solely due to their age. These items were stored and remained unclaimed. Despite having 17 years to raise objections, the local Aboriginal corporation did not oppose the destruction of the Juukan site until it was too late. The individual who suddenly found the significance of the Juukan site has a track record of distorting Aboriginal culture and is associated with UNESCO, advocating for UN laws on cultural dominance in Australia.
The Juukan parliamentary inquiry failed to question why the caves were deemed highly significant and disregarded factual information, instead spreading falsehoods to rationalise the dominance of the United Nations "Aboriginal" cultural laws. As a result, a phoney four-month examination was initiated, leading to the approval of authoritarian UN laws concerning the legacy of intangible Aboriginal heritage. These laws, based on UNESCO's interpretation of "intangible heritage," will be implemented nationwide in July 2023, starting in Western Australia.
This UN-mandated deception scheme poses a direct assault on our liberty, including private property rights, and has significant repercussions for our economy, well-being, and security. It threatens our agricultural and mining sectors, which are the foundation of our economy, as well as our food production, access to life-saving medications, infrastructure development, healthcare facilities, and national security.
Australia's population faces severe consequences due to the enforcement of new legislation on UN "aboriginal cultural heritage." These laws were unjustly implemented in Western Australia and subsequently expanded nationwide. The parliamentary inquiry and media frenzy surrounding the Juukan sacred site hoax led to this outcome.
Juukan was not officially recognised as a sacred site for 17 years (from 2003 to 2020) and was not included in the list of culturally significant locations. The artefacts discovered in Juukan primarily consisted of fossilised organic matter, specifically animal excrement (dung), which were deemed important solely due to their age. These items were stored and remained unclaimed. Despite having 17 years to raise objections, the local Aboriginal corporation did not oppose the destruction of the Juukan site until it was too late. The individual who suddenly found the significance of the Juukan site has a track record of distorting Aboriginal culture and is associated with UNESCO, advocating for UN laws on cultural dominance in Australia.
The Juukan parliamentary inquiry failed to question why the caves were deemed highly significant and disregarded factual information, instead spreading falsehoods to rationalise the dominance of the United Nations "Aboriginal" cultural laws. As a result, a phoney four-month examination was initiated, leading to the approval of authoritarian UN laws concerning the legacy of intangible Aboriginal heritage. These laws, based on UNESCO's interpretation of "intangible heritage," will be implemented nationwide in July 2023, starting in Western Australia.
This UN-mandated deception scheme poses a direct assault on our liberty, including private property rights, and has significant repercussions for our economy, well-being, and security. It threatens our agricultural and mining sectors, which are the foundation of our economy, as well as our food production, access to life-saving medications, infrastructure development, healthcare facilities, and national security.
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