4 ms·
Convict hangover, being a victim is part of its identity?
by feralmoan 13y ago
Convict hangover, being a victim is part of its identity?
- i386 13y agoThat's offensive and just goes to show how little you know about us Australians.
- sjtrny 13y agoHey leave him alone. It's not his fault he's ignorant, he's from the US after all.
- feralmoan 13y agoI'm Australian actually, and answering the question as an Australian (but maybe not a "real Australian", am I right?) about how I feel about Australia. Think of it as tongue in cheek if it makes you feel less offended. How would you explain the countries self flagellation? I see a lot of these headlines from abroad and am pretty certain no-one is lifting a finger to help themselves. Is the bureaucratic process simply too big and complicated to navigate (it's not, btw), do people feel they don't have any power or what? The government doesn't have any right to that money, and '3 years' is just as arbitrary as many other ridiculous laws and policies recently passed and quantified with '(un)reasonable' or '(un)necessary' or 'x' number that the Australian government uses exclusively to service its own revenue deficit. Australians must just like being punished, I have no other explanation.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]