EQUALITY IN LAW
It has come to notice that the State of Victoria has now adopted a different rule of law to most civilised states and nations throughout the world.
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In Victoria each person is “equal to the law” provided they are leftist with a penchant for violence.
Anyone living in or visiting Victoria, who wishes to present a different political or philosophical view than leftism in a public forum, clearly does not fall under the protection of that state’s rule of law.
Such people who want equal, legal standing in Victorian must pay the Victorian Government protection money through its police force.
However, in paying protection money to the current Victorian Government, considering its modus operandi, how could anyone be certain full equality in the law would follow, or that any resulting police protection would be effective? I couldn’t.
Richard Burnett, Wollongong
FAILING THE KIDS
In response to the page 2 article by Desiree Savage "Adam not deterred on eve of drag storytime" (Illawarra Mercury, Wednesday July 18, 2018) this is nothing more than an LGBTIQ indoctrination program targeting our children.
This raises many concerns for society. And what are parents supposed to think?
One mother at Bristol Primary School in England raised her voice against the Drag Queen Story Hour (DQSH) noted "One of the drag queens refers to herself as Bristol's Resident Slag, to children aged between four and eleven who should not have been exposed to that".
The truth is drag queens are reading books to children about homosexuality, gender fluidity, racism, misogyny, LGBTIQ, and non conformity.
Allowing drag queens or anyone to read such stories to our children under the manipulative language of "diversity and tolerance" should be rejected by parents and the community.
Despite movies and programs pushing the acceptance of "drag queens" they have always been associated with the adult entertainment industry and that is not age appropriate for children.
If children are not protected from such manipulation and immoral indoctrination then we have failed them.
Adrian Devlin, Fairy Meadow
DOING THE NUMBERS
Rob Inglis writes in his article in the Illawarra Mercury (July 21, 2018) that the statistics for crime in Melbourne would probably not indicate an African gangs crisis.
Bald overall figures of 846 Sudanese born offenders compared to 59,048 Australian born offenders do not tell the full story.
What is the percentage of each group involved compared to overall population of these groups?
I think you'll find that there is a far greater percentage of Sudanese people involved in crime compared to their overall population.
Keith Norris, Bellambi
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