Post by NFA on Sept 3, 2023 7:02:09 GMT 8
To comment on “Not gonna sit in silence”, 03/09
SCM – To comment on “Not gonna sit in silence”, 03/09
SDT – To comment on “You’re the Voice to be Yes anthem”, 03/09
SHS – To comment on “‘Yes’ is not going to sit in silence”, 03/09
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Using “You’re the voice” as a theme for the Yes campaign highlights the cognitive dissonance of the left, (“Not gonna sit in silence”, 03/09). Cognitive dissonance is the mental anguish a person experiences when they believe in two things that contradict each other, which the left interpret as the feeling that comes with being smarter than others.
The lyrics for “You’re the voice” express a desire for unity, which is the exact opposite of the plan for the Voice. The Voice is about returning racial discrimination to the Constitution. It will create two classes of Australians. It’s divisive.
The song is about ending wars but Australia was never at war with aborigines, which is why there’s still aboriginals. Aboriginals aren’t “sitting in silence”; they have disproportionately high representation in parliament. We already “stand together” to the tune of $100 million per day in indigenous programs. The most disadvantaged aborigines on remote communities aren’t “living in fear” of non-aboriginals, but they’re very apprehensive about the Voice because nobody consulted them on it and they’re worried it will eventually see their land controlled by the UN.
Lefties who feel smart for recruiting Farnham’s song believe lyrics about unity reflect a referendum to create disunity. That’s cognitive dissonance.
Jennifer Short
Edge Hill
SCM – To comment on “Not gonna sit in silence”, 03/09
SDT – To comment on “You’re the Voice to be Yes anthem”, 03/09
SHS – To comment on “‘Yes’ is not going to sit in silence”, 03/09
-
Using “You’re the voice” as a theme for the Yes campaign highlights the cognitive dissonance of the left, (“Not gonna sit in silence”, 03/09). Cognitive dissonance is the mental anguish a person experiences when they believe in two things that contradict each other, which the left interpret as the feeling that comes with being smarter than others.
The lyrics for “You’re the voice” express a desire for unity, which is the exact opposite of the plan for the Voice. The Voice is about returning racial discrimination to the Constitution. It will create two classes of Australians. It’s divisive.
The song is about ending wars but Australia was never at war with aborigines, which is why there’s still aboriginals. Aboriginals aren’t “sitting in silence”; they have disproportionately high representation in parliament. We already “stand together” to the tune of $100 million per day in indigenous programs. The most disadvantaged aborigines on remote communities aren’t “living in fear” of non-aboriginals, but they’re very apprehensive about the Voice because nobody consulted them on it and they’re worried it will eventually see their land controlled by the UN.
Lefties who feel smart for recruiting Farnham’s song believe lyrics about unity reflect a referendum to create disunity. That’s cognitive dissonance.
Jennifer Short
Edge Hill
