There is no doubt at all that too many White Aussies are racists. 
Those who go there often or had studied or lived there will know.
Chinese Australians complain of 'McCarthyism' at inquiry
OCTOBER 15, 202012:03 PM
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Three Australian citizens of Chinese ethnicity who were asked to condemn the Chinese Communist Party as they appeared before a government inquiry into diaspora issues have criticised the incident as like “McCarthyism”.
A Senate committee is examining problems facing diaspora communities, and the three Chinese Australians had been invited to attend a hearing on Wednesday.
The Liberal Senator for Tasmania, Eric Abetz, known for hawkish views on China, asked the three Chinese Australians to “tell me whether they are willing to unconditionally condemn the Chinese Communist Party dictatorship”, a transcript shows.
Yun Jiang, a China analyst who previously worked in the Office of Prime Minister and Cabinet, had spoken to the committee about the “toxic environment for Chinese-Australians who engage in public policy debates right now”.
“Senator Abetz proceeded to interrogate each of us on our views of the Chinese Communist Party, as some sort of loyalty test”, Jiang said in a statement sent to Reuters on Thursday.
Wesa Chau, Labor’s Deputy Lord Mayor candidate for Melbourne, said “in race-baiting McCarthyism, myself and two other Chinese-Australian witnesses were subjected to a public loyalty test”.
Chau is a board member of the Australian government’s National Foundation for Australia-China Relations.
“McCarthyism” refers to U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy’s much-vilified campaign in the 1950s to expose Communist sympathisers in the United States, including in Hollywood and the arts.
Osmond Chiu of the Per Capita think tank wrote in the Sydney Morning Herald that he was born in Australia, and refused to answer Abetz’s question because it was demeaning.
Senator Abetz responded in a statement on Thursday: “Standing firm against ugly dictatorships is everyone’s duty. I, therefore, make no apology for the exchange.”
Race Discrimination Commissioner Chin Tan wrote in a submission to the inquiry that a national anti-racism strategy is needed to protect Australia’s multicultural society because the country’s national security also depends on its capacity to protect unity.
“No Australian should have their loyalty to this country questioned or undermined because of their ethnic origin, nor should they be required to prove their loyalty,” Tan said, in comments reported by SBS, the multicultural broadcaster on Thursday.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-australia-china-politics-idUSKBN2700D6
Credit where credit is due the aussies do try their best to look past race.
But after hours with a few beers in them, you get to see the monsters come out.
What is more sad is that, without even adding beer into the equation, those voted into office are already racist.
Hanson is one, that fugger is another one.
More or less, that nation is still quite racist lah.
Here is more interesting lah, when the monks join the protest, can see that the soldiers don't dare to do anything, but at the same time, the monks are spending their goodwill points frivolously, not knowing that blackhands are motivating the civilians to protest and riot.
End of the day, once the first bullet is fired, usually the one with the bigger stockpile of weapons and trained people will win.
Get ready for some computer parts to go up in prices.
