Purging Macquarie University of "Non Consensus" thinkers
From
JoNova
Tackling tribal groupthink
Remind's me of Romania under the rule of Nicu and Elena Ceausecu, she was the nations "Chief Scientist" A simpleton pig ignorant Communist thug in control of The Party's, The People's (Communist) Science.
It was the Hawk Labor Government that welcomed these two gangsters to Australia as honoured guests, birds of a feather with shared ideals and plans for humanity.
A blog revealing the horrors of Islam,International Socialism,the misery these two evils are inflicting upon the free the world,and those it has already enslaved,along with various articles revealing the attacks from within upon the western Judeo Christian ethic by those we entrusted to preserve it. Videos and Pictures of many varied subjects from around the world, along with some jokes of mine and any funny ones you want to send me.
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Wednesday, July 10, 2013
Monday, July 08, 2013
Good Luck Shaniera Thompson ... for God's sake how about a reality check.
Pakistan cricket great Wasim Akram to marry Melbourne woman
NUI TE KOHA
Herald Sun
July 07, 2013 10:00PM
PAKISTAN cricket great Wasim Akram is engaged to marry Melbourne woman Shaniera Thompson.
The famed left-arm bowler, 47, proposed on bended knee in their lounge room to Ms Thompson, 30.
"It was the romantic moment of my life because it was so genuine," she said.
A former public relations consultant from Brighton, Ms Thompson has converted to Islam, and will call Pakistan home.

She said Akram was nervous about proposing in the traditional way.
"He was really sweet about it.
He asked me what my dream proposal would be and I said I'm not the type of woman that likes a big scene. I would want it to be at home or somewhere private.

"Then I came into the lounge room and he was on his knee and asked me if I'd marry him."
But the joyful mood was soon broken by a worried look on Thompson's face.
She told Akram: "If we are doing this the traditional way, then you have to ask my father."
He called Ms Thompson's father, who gave his blessing.
The pair met in Melbourne in 2011 and Akram said he was happy he had found love.
"I never thought I would get married again, but I am lucky and very happy to find love again," he said.
"It just goes to show that life can give you a second chance."
Akram's first wife, Huma, died in 2009. They had two boys, now aged 15 and 12.
Shaniera Thompson's new home Pakistan via Atlas Shrugs
NUI TE KOHA
Herald Sun
July 07, 2013 10:00PM
The famed left-arm bowler, 47, proposed on bended knee in their lounge room to Ms Thompson, 30.
"It was the romantic moment of my life because it was so genuine," she said.
A former public relations consultant from Brighton, Ms Thompson has converted to Islam, and will call Pakistan home.

She said Akram was nervous about proposing in the traditional way.
"He was really sweet about it.
He asked me what my dream proposal would be and I said I'm not the type of woman that likes a big scene. I would want it to be at home or somewhere private.

"Then I came into the lounge room and he was on his knee and asked me if I'd marry him."
But the joyful mood was soon broken by a worried look on Thompson's face.
She told Akram: "If we are doing this the traditional way, then you have to ask my father."
He called Ms Thompson's father, who gave his blessing.
The pair met in Melbourne in 2011 and Akram said he was happy he had found love.
"I never thought I would get married again, but I am lucky and very happy to find love again," he said.
"It just goes to show that life can give you a second chance."
Akram's first wife, Huma, died in 2009. They had two boys, now aged 15 and 12.
Shaniera Thompson's new home Pakistan via Atlas Shrugs
THREE CHRISTIAN BOYS TORTURED AND MURDERED BY PAKISTANI POLICE FOR BEING IN LOVE WITH MUSLIM GIRLS
It's surreal to chronicle the overwhelming religious carnage (I am almost unable to keep up with the sheer volume of these atrocities) day after day, month after month, year after year, while simultaneously being smeared, libeled and attacked for doing just that -- for reporting and opining on these horrors.
A is A. But that, too, is controversial. The craziness continues to stun me, to this very day. Oh, the humanity (or lack of it, I should say).
As Robert Spencer explains, "Islamic law forbids Muslim women to marry non-Muslim men, although Muslim men may marry non-Muslim women."
"Three Christian Boys Tortured and Murdered by Pakistani Police for “Allegedly” Being in Love With Muslim Girls" Sharia unveiled, July 7, 2013 (thanks to TROP)
Tuesday, July 02, 2013
Cairo,Egypt: Obama's Arab Spring rolls on as Five Muslim Savages Gang Rape 22 yr old Dutch journalist
Five men Gang rape journalist, 22, in Tahrir Square
Megan Levy
SMH
July 2, 2013 - 2:05PM
A Dutch journalist has been raped by a group of five men in Cairo's central Tahrir Square as millions of protesters take to the streets to demand the removal of Egypt's President Mohammed Mursi, according to reports.
Army sets ultimatum
The woman is believed to have undergone surgery for horrific injuries sustained in the attack, as a volunteer vigilante group formed to protect women in Tahrir Square reported a new wave of sexual violence by groups of men targeting women.
Operation Anti-Sexual Harassment said it had recorded 44 cases of sexual assaults and harassment against women on Sunday night alone, the highest number it had encountered since the group was formed in November 2012.
"Among the reported cases tonight are grandmothers; mothers with their children; 7yr olds. Common denominator: all female," @OpAntiSH tweeted.
The group urged women to "please stay away from tahrir until we can [take] control over it".
Dina Zakaria, an Egyptian journalist reporting for the "Egypt 25" news channel, reported that a Dutch journalist in Tahrir Square "was raped by men who dub themselves revolutionists".
"Her condition is severe and she is hospitalised," Zakaria wrote on her Facebook page.
The Dutch Embassy in Cairo issued a statement saying a 22-year-old Dutch woman was attacked in Tahrir Square on Friday night.
"The Netherlands Embassy has assisted the victim, and after receiving emergency treatment in a Cairo hospital she was repatriated to the Netherlands in the company of family," the statement said.
"The victim has cooperated with an investigation started by the Egyptian authorities. In the interest of the privacy of the victim no further information will be given."
A state hospital in Cairo issued a statement saying the journalist was admitted after being raped by five men, according to Ynetnews, the website of the Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot.
Talaat Abdallah, Egypt's Prosecutor-General, reportedly sent his staff to the hospital to find out what happened in the attack, YNewsNet reported.
Some reports suggest the woman was an intern with an Egyptian organisation and had gone to Tahrir Square to take photos of the demonstrations.
Jeremy Bowen, the BBC's Middle East editor, tweeted on Monday that another woman had taken shelter in their building from a gang of men trying to sexually assault her.
"Sadly #tahrir revolutionary atmosphere of people behaving well with common purpose long gone. Sexual assault common. no cops In sight," he tweeted.
It follows the sexual assault of other female journalists covering Egypt's protests in recent years, including French television journalist Sonia Dridi and Lara Logan, a correspondent for US network CBS.
Logan was sexually assaulted and beaten in Tahrir Square in 2011, and later said she believed she was going to die.
After being rescued, Logan returned to the US and was treated in a hospital for four days.
"Sexual violence is a way of denying women journalists access to the story in Egypt," Logan told the New York Daily News following her assault.
"It's not accidental. It's by design."
British journalist Natasha Smith of the Fair Observer also reported being sexually assaulted by a mob near Tahrir Square.
Although sexual harassment is not new to Egypt, suspicions abound that many of the recent attacks are organised by opponents of various protests in a bid to drive people away.
Amnesty International said in a report last year that such attacks appeared to be designed to intimidate women and prevent them from fully participating in public life.
The news of the attack came as the Egyptian army issued a 48-hour deadline for the deadly clashes to be resolved.
So far eight people have been killed and hundreds injured in the protests, which coincide with the first anniversary of President Mursi's inauguration.
Megan Levy
SMH
July 2, 2013 - 2:05PM
Army sets ultimatum
The woman is believed to have undergone surgery for horrific injuries sustained in the attack, as a volunteer vigilante group formed to protect women in Tahrir Square reported a new wave of sexual violence by groups of men targeting women.
Operation Anti-Sexual Harassment said it had recorded 44 cases of sexual assaults and harassment against women on Sunday night alone, the highest number it had encountered since the group was formed in November 2012.
"Among the reported cases tonight are grandmothers; mothers with their children; 7yr olds. Common denominator: all female," @OpAntiSH tweeted.
The group urged women to "please stay away from tahrir until we can [take] control over it".
Dina Zakaria, an Egyptian journalist reporting for the "Egypt 25" news channel, reported that a Dutch journalist in Tahrir Square "was raped by men who dub themselves revolutionists".
"Her condition is severe and she is hospitalised," Zakaria wrote on her Facebook page.
The Dutch Embassy in Cairo issued a statement saying a 22-year-old Dutch woman was attacked in Tahrir Square on Friday night.
"The Netherlands Embassy has assisted the victim, and after receiving emergency treatment in a Cairo hospital she was repatriated to the Netherlands in the company of family," the statement said.
"The victim has cooperated with an investigation started by the Egyptian authorities. In the interest of the privacy of the victim no further information will be given."
A state hospital in Cairo issued a statement saying the journalist was admitted after being raped by five men, according to Ynetnews, the website of the Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot.
Talaat Abdallah, Egypt's Prosecutor-General, reportedly sent his staff to the hospital to find out what happened in the attack, YNewsNet reported.
Some reports suggest the woman was an intern with an Egyptian organisation and had gone to Tahrir Square to take photos of the demonstrations.
Jeremy Bowen, the BBC's Middle East editor, tweeted on Monday that another woman had taken shelter in their building from a gang of men trying to sexually assault her.
"Sadly #tahrir revolutionary atmosphere of people behaving well with common purpose long gone. Sexual assault common. no cops In sight," he tweeted.
It follows the sexual assault of other female journalists covering Egypt's protests in recent years, including French television journalist Sonia Dridi and Lara Logan, a correspondent for US network CBS.
Logan was sexually assaulted and beaten in Tahrir Square in 2011, and later said she believed she was going to die.
After being rescued, Logan returned to the US and was treated in a hospital for four days.
"Sexual violence is a way of denying women journalists access to the story in Egypt," Logan told the New York Daily News following her assault.
"It's not accidental. It's by design."
British journalist Natasha Smith of the Fair Observer also reported being sexually assaulted by a mob near Tahrir Square.
Although sexual harassment is not new to Egypt, suspicions abound that many of the recent attacks are organised by opponents of various protests in a bid to drive people away.
Amnesty International said in a report last year that such attacks appeared to be designed to intimidate women and prevent them from fully participating in public life.
The news of the attack came as the Egyptian army issued a 48-hour deadline for the deadly clashes to be resolved.
So far eight people have been killed and hundreds injured in the protests, which coincide with the first anniversary of President Mursi's inauguration.