ER Editor: Australians have recognized the insidious move to change the power of the Australian constitution in favour of this deliberately VAGUE thing called The Voice, which would appear to give power to aboriginal people, but is likely an attempt to usurp the Australian constitution. We firmly believe this is part of the movie to wake Australians up. A ‘NO’ vote keeps the status quo and rejects the changes.
See this we published from early September —
Australia’s The Voice – an attack on Australia’s Constitution or something else entirely?
The Guardian piece below is hideously MSM.
Some tweets —
Aus 🇦🇺 Boom 🔥 The Voice “No” Vote will be declared the Winner…..The Yes will now need to win in Qld, SA, Vic and WA to secure a double majority, and the early QLD polls are at 90% NO….it would seem Australia 🦘 has spoken , the people will not be divided🔥 pic.twitter.com/F7kOwXQoxG
— 𝙍𝙄𝙎𝙀𝙈𝙀𝙇𝘽𝙊𝙐𝙍𝙉𝙀 (@Risemelbourne) October 14, 2023
ACT is the capital – Australian Capital Territory
It looks like ACT is the ONLY territory in the country to vote yes to The Voice.
Proving how out of touch our rulers are.
— Avi Yemini (@OzraeliAvi) October 14, 2023
Australian politician Pauline Hanson’s interpretation is pretty spot on. This is a 60-second summation of the voice, a pathetic appeal to emotion and some notion of ‘shared history’ when in reality the situation is about legalities and democratic rights for ALL Australians —
Nothing sums up the lack of detail being provided about Albanese’s risky, divisive Voice than this bizarre answer given by Labor Senator and Yes campaigner Malarndirri McCarthy when ask to pitch the Voice in 60 seconds.
If even Labor doesn’t know, you should definitely vote no! pic.twitter.com/SKhiqXLv0U
— Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺 (@PaulineHansonOz) October 9, 2023
AUS The Voice Referendum Insanity…🤣 The “Yes” Vote now want a week of “Silence” to mourn the loss. If NO lost, they’d be calling us all cookers….They’ll try anything to further divide the community 👇 pic.twitter.com/G3Z1JQqAZX
— 𝙍𝙄𝙎𝙀𝙈𝙀𝙇𝘽𝙊𝙐𝙍𝙉𝙀 (@Risemelbourne) October 14, 2023
I can see where this is leading, use this for the misinformation act.
The misinformation was coming from the Yes Vote, that is why it was rejected.
* Purple AEC style signs, clear attempt to confuse.
* Vote early, vote often
* 80% of Aborigines support the voice
Proven… pic.twitter.com/qBoAZ3GaLF
— Omnicentrist 💉 MicroChip🆔️1984 (@Omnicentrist) October 15, 2023
The Yes Vote has been defeated. Australians have awoken to the Dangerous Globalists cult in the WEF and it’s agenda behind the Voice
Yes voters hurl more abuse because they couldn’t rig the vote
We’re “disgusting,” “dishonest,” “dinosaurs,” AND d**kheads.”
So many colourful… pic.twitter.com/bUWVGuB2rx
— jamiemcintyre (@jamiemcintyre21) October 14, 2023
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Indigenous voice to parliament: Australia rejects constitutional change as Albanese says vote ‘not end of the road’
Every state and territory except the ACT votes against voice, but Indigenous Australians minister Linda Burney vows to ‘move forward’
THE GUARDIAN
Australian voters have resoundingly rejected a proposal to enshrine an Indigenous voice to parliament in the country’s constitution, with voters in every state and territory bar the ACT opposing the change.
The Australian Electoral Commission said 59% of the country voted no as of 10.30pm AEDT on Saturday. The state with the highest yes vote was Victoria, at 46%, while Queensland had the lowest yes vote, at 32%.
On Saturday night, the prime minister, Anthony Albanese, called for Australians to show kindness to each other and defended his decision to push on with the referendum, calling himself a conviction politician.
“Just as the Uluru Statement from the Heart was an invitation extended with humility, grace and optimism for the future, tonight we must meet this result with the same grace and humility. And tomorrow we must seek a new way forward with the same optimism,” he told a press conference in Canberra as he conceded defeat.
“Tonight is not the end of the road and is certainly not the end of our efforts to bring people together.”
The minister for Indigenous Australians, Linda Burney, held back tears as she stood alongside Albanese and conceded recent months had been tough on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
“But be proud of who you are. Be proud of your identity. Be proud of the 65,000 years of history and culture that you are part of, and your rightful place in this country. We will carry on, and we will move forward, and we will thrive,” she said.
“This is not the end of reconciliation, and in the months ahead, I will have more to say about our government’s renewed commitment to closing the gap, because we all agree we need better outcomes for First Nations people.”
The Yes23 campaign director, Dean Parkin, said “we will be back”, vowing the campaign for reconciliation and recognition would return. But Prof Marcia Langton, an Indigenous academic and prominent yes campaigner feared the result meant reconciliation was “dead”.
A statement was distributed to media by yes supporters, and later shared by significant Indigenous organisations like the Central Land Council and NSW Aboriginal Land Council, calling for “a week of silence from tonight to grieve this outcome and reflect on its meaning and significance”.
Prof Megan Davis changed her Twitter profile photo to a plain black image after the referendum result.
The opposition leader, Peter Dutton, called on the country to unite after the referendum, and for the government to shift its focus on to cost of living issues like electricity prices. He again suggested a royal commission into child sexual abuse in Indigenous communities and an audit of spending on Aboriginal programs.
“This is the referendum that Australia did not need to have. The proposal and the process should have been designed to unite Australians, not to divide us. What we’ve seen tonight is Australians literally in their millions reject the prime minister’s divisive referendum,” Dutton said.
CONTINUE READING HERE
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Published to The Liberty Beacon from EuropeReloaded.com
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