denlin Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 Morale in Australia is at a high. Strong dollar, sun, space, lots of work, new arrivals to greet.... When he said morality he was referring to morals not morale:hihi::hihi: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scozzie Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 When he said morality he was referring to morals not morale:hihi::hihi: Does the word "d'uh" mean anything to you, Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
denlin Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 Does the word "d'uh" mean anything to you, :hihi No would you care to explain?:hihi: and also would you like to tell us the difference in meaning between moral and morale Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scozzie Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 No would you care to explain?:hihi: and also would you like to tell us the difference in meaning between moral and morale OH!! the things going through my head at that request. Morale was high with the English soldiers in the 1770s and 1780s because, as they had no morals, they took joy in hunting aborigines like animals. The population would probably be a lot higher, but a great number of natives were killed in the early years of settlement, so that takes that gene pool out. Also the fact that Aussies were gunned down in their thousands at Gallipoli and other locations in WW1. I know that a LOT of people were killed in the wars, but the guys who were killed or seriously maimed in the Gallipoli campaign equated to about 10% of the male population between 17 and 40. That made a HUGE dent in the population. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gnvqsos Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 But wasn't Vegas built on a similar location? The water used to feed Vegas has made many other parts uninhabitable and the Rive rColorado no longer reaches the pacific as it has dried up completely Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spiderweb Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 Are they all gay? think so................ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rupert_Baehr Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 Then again, did the Aborigines elect a government that allowed it? Dual standards, BF? When people complain about immigration or immigrants in the UK, they are usually reminded (quite rightly, IMO) that there's nothing new about immigration and the British People are the people who live in the UK right now - Not those who lived there some hundreds of years ago. Surely that applies equally in Australia? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harleyman Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 The water used to feed Vegas has made many other parts uninhabitable and the Rive rColorado no longer reaches the pacific as it has dried up completely There is estimated to be around 2.6 trillion gallons of water in underground aquifers in Nevada. That's the good news. The bad news is that is all tainted because it's under the old H-bomb testing sites Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
boyfriday Posted June 10, 2011 Share Posted June 10, 2011 Dual standards, BF? Not at all Rupert, Id said earlier I wasnt debating the rights and wrongs of it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rupert_Baehr Posted June 11, 2011 Share Posted June 11, 2011 Not at all Rupert, Id said earlier I wasnt debating the rights and wrongs of it. But you went on to say: ...But I think you're missing my point, since Aborigines have lived in Australia for over 40,000 years and European settlers only 150 years, it seems a little disingenuous for others to be championing Australia's immigration policy and referring to 'their country', when it was formulated by relatively recent immigrants and their offspring and had little input from native Australians. . Surely, Australians are Australians if they have Australian nationality - irrespective of how many generations of their forebears have lived in the country? Should those British people whose families have lived in the country since William the Conqueror (or earlier) have a greater say in policy than those British people whose families immigrated more recently? You appear to be suggesting that Aborigines are more Australian than those whose families arrived from Europe during the past 150 years or so. Do you consider yourself to be less British than somebody whose ancestors have lived in the UK for 1000 years? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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