Hollyweird Moon Bat Glenn Close and other Gaia Worshippers,Eco Nazi's and Barking Dog Mad Loons are given the keys to OUR Civilization and permitted to walk amongst us.

As with MOST Hollyweird "Stars" it's all about what they WANT as opposed to what is good.Not so long ago Loons like Close would have been driven / herded into the back paddock and contained long enough for Nature to run its course,in a kindly way of course.
Now with the new " Science", Hollyweird Science prophets, snake oil sales persons like her are promoted to the exalted state of Shaman, Y2K Sales persons,Temperature Control Taxation Spruikers,Witch Doctors, Soothsayers and Crystal Gazers, masters / keepers of the keys to the Idiot in search of a village "Scientist's".
Thanks to Sheik Yer Mami for the original post at WOJ

Hollywood star bats for flying foxes

Caitlin Drysdale

The Cairns Post

February 1,2014

A HOLLYWOOD heavyweight and a world-renowned scientist have thrown their support behind Cairns' infamous bat colony.

American actress Glenn Close has visited the Cairns region several times, most notably while filming movies Paradise Road and South Pacific.

She has written a letter addressing her concerns about the planned relocation of the Cairns CBD flying foxes.

"It deeply distresses me to learn that the Cairns Regional Council, led by its Mayor Bob Manning, is planning to disperse and remove the vulnerable creatures from what can only be described as a unique and ideal location in the town centre," she wrote in the two-page letter.

When Loons and Gaia Worshippers rule Society 

I recall a conversation I had with one of these caring and sharing eco warriors out in the field mid 2013 regarding the above video,they assured me that it was a total fabrication, and the proof of that, was that it was a sixty minutes production, and there fore must have been a fabrication, and a distortion of facts. The supporters of the spreading of the lyssavirus infection are very much like the self aquired / volunteer AID's and STD sufferers,they see some natural honour in the spreading of the manifestations of Nature and their sexual perversion of choice,much like the mindset of the Loons in the movie The Omega Man.

Until recently Sydney's Royal Botanical Gardens some 200 meters from the Sydney Opera House was over run by these flying Rats, they destroyed numerous age old trees and turned the gardens into their own stinking foul private toilet.

I remember eating at the Australia Square restaurant one evening with family and friends and witnessed scenes reminiscent of Gotham City, the night skies full of Bats circling around the building, the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the then AMP Tower, pissing and shitting on all and any below.

I see daily these Flying Rats, flying crapping and pissing some 100 meters from Pre Schoolers as they attend and or delivered picked up from Day Care, but my eco warrior friend assured me they were in no danger. 

Whilst lieing on my back a few years ago in my back yard relaxing after mowing the lawn I was conscious of been watched after some minutes of careful observation of the palm trees above me, I saw three of these Bats hanging upside down as they do, due to the fact their legs are not strong enough to hold their weight upright,staring at me as one, sure it was fascinating and novel however I made sure I was not going to be their next target, and moved out of range.

"I sincerely hope that you not only leave the colony where it is, but also maximise accessibility while providing education about flying foxes and their value in a delicate ecosystem."

A letter has also been penned by Dame Jane Goodall, a British primatologist, ethologist and anthropologist renowned for her work with chimpanzees.

"Education by the State Government is extremely important," she wrote.

"The Queensland State and Federal Government handing over power to the councils to act is not in the interest of conservation consideration of the species."

The two letters have been presented to the Cairns Regional Council by environmental activist Noel Castley-Wright.

Mr Castley-Wright will also be approaching other notable Hollywood identities for support.

"Glenn Close is one of many we are aiming at getting, what's wonderful about Glenn is that she's been here so it's credible," he said.

"The people we are approaching have all been here and understand the eco-tourism side of things.

"Eco-tourism is a very special part of Cairns.

"We have something unique here."

But the council maintains it is acting in accordance with State and Federal Government approval.

"Cairns Regional Council has resolved to manage and reduce the impacts of the CBD Flying Foxes colony and then work towards their eventual dispersal from the CBD," a spokeswoman said.

"Council officers are working closely with experts from the Department of Environment and Heritage Protection, CSIRO and wildlife ecologists."

Health district warns against handling bats due to deadly lyssavirus threat

Amanda Partridge 
Macarthur Chronical Campbelltown
Janruary 28,2014

 BATS are popping up in southwest Sydney backyards, prompting a health warning about the deadly dangers of handling the animals.

With native food sources currently limited, bats are increasingly turning to suburban backyards to forage for food. But the South Western Sydney Local Health District Public Health Unit has warned residents to keep their hands off the animals, which can carry the deadly Australian lyssavirus.

The virus, which results in a rabies-like illness, is easily passed on from bites and scratches from bats. The virus is very serious and if untreated can be fatal.

"Lyssavirus is rare in Australia and only transmitted through bites and scratches from bats," Public Health Unit director Dr Leena Gupta said.

"People should assume that all bats and flying foxes are infectious, regardless of whether the animal looks sick or not."

Dr Gupta said people who have been bitten or scratched by any type of bat or flying fox should clean the wound for at least five minutes with soap and water as soon as possible.

They should then apply an antiseptic solution and seek urgent medical advice.

"If bitten of scratched you may require a series of injections to protect against Australian lyssavirus infection and the first two need to be given as soon as possible," Dr Gupta said.

"Your GP or local public health unit can provide advice on treatment."

Anyone who comes across an injured or distressed bat should avoid all contact and call WIRES on 1300 094 737.

For more details on the lyssavirus visit health.nsw.gov.au/factsheets/infectious/rabiesbatinfection.html.

Islamic Sociopath's Inc.,It was the "gangster feel" of Muslim outreach organisation Ummah United that caught the eye of Tayyab Khan.

It's all ASIO'S fault !!!! 

Islamic outreach group Ummah United says ASIO risks radicalising young Muslims in need of mentors


By the National Reporting Team's Mark Solomons
ABC
January 21,2014

It was the "gangster feel" of Muslim outreach organisation Ummah United that caught the eye of Tayyab Khan.

The young Logan man liked its ideals of brotherhood, sticking up for each other no matter what, and its image, the menacing black hoodies and T-shirts with their crossed-swords emblem.

Deliberately pitched to attract disaffected young men who might slip into the grip of street gangs, it was a high-risk strategy on the part of Ummah United.

"That attracted me," Mr Khan said.

"Yeah. That aggressive feeling."

Rather than reinforce what he calls his previous "bad habits", Mr Khan says Ummah United steered him away from the street gang lifestyle he once had.

"It's the same as hanging out with my boys from back in the day, but it's clean, it's a clean environment," he said, surrounded by other men from the group who have met to share snacks and gossip at a Lebanese cafe.

 Young muslim man at Logan's Ummah United centre

"We speak about religion, we speak about good things, different topics, the same as hanging out, like we're doing here.

"I would have done the same with my friends. But it would have led to something else that wouldn't have been good for us."

Robbie, who did not want to give his full name, is an older man with even more of a chequered past, darkened by substance abuse, relationship breakdowns and run-ins with the law.

He once had a good job working for Centrelink, but then got involved with drugs while working as a bouncer in Brisbane's Fortitude Valley nightclub precinct.

"Within six months, I'd racked up pages of charges," he says.

He credits Ummah United - and his conversion to Islam - with keeping him out of trouble.

"I was hanging out with other Aussies ... our culture is to go out and get pissed in the pub, you know; if you don't have a beer there's something wrong with you," he says.

"So for me to walk away from that lifestyle completely, I needed to surround myself in a clean environment. Islam is a clean environment.

"Ummah United has given me a more intimate family within Islam."

Sharing a sense of alienation

Mirways Sayed, who set up Ummah United in 2012, can relate to the young men who attend the centre, their frustrations and sense of alienation.

He came to Australia as an Afghan refugee in the late 1970s and used to drift around and get up to no good on Brisbane's Southbank, before it was redeveloped. He still sometimes struggles with his English.

Mr Sayed says his idea was for a community centre with its doors open to everyone, Muslim and non-Muslim, to "get them off drugs, street violence, jail, and encourage them to become a better person".

However, the organisation's idealistic open-door policy has come at a price.

David Toalei, who has been linked to the Bandidos, was an Ummah member.

He made the news in June when he was Tasered and batoned into submission by police on the Gold Coast after a rampage in which it is alleged he fired a shotgun inside a taxi and tried to hijack a milk float.

If that was not bad press enough, Ummah made the news again in September after it emerged that people who had attended Ummah meetings included the brothers of a Brisbane man suspected to have carried out a suicide bombing in Syria.

The ABC knows the man's full name but has chosen not to publish it.

It cannot be verified that the man, whose nom de guerre was Abu Asmaa, was involved in the attack on an airport in the east of Syria on September 11.

The only publicly available source material indicating Abu Asmaa was Australian are tweets in Arabic from Jihadi social media commentators including one called Abu Hasan, who claimed he had helped the man's bereaved family financially by buying his car.

The incident is a touchy subject for the close-knit community in Logan, many of whose members know the man simply as "Junior".

One Ummah United member who is close to the family interrupted 7.30's interview with Mr Sayed, saying the ABC was making too many assumptions about the man's involvement.

The group's potential links to radical Islam have excited the interest of the authorities, with Mr Sayed reporting multiple visits to the centre from the Australian Federal Police and ASIO officers.

The ABC asked Mr Sayed if officers had presented any evidence of wrongdoing. He said they had not.

ASIO visits give centre a bad rep

Some of the younger men privately complained to the ABC of frequent unannounced visits from ASIO at their homes.

The increasing attention has Mr Sayed worried that the pressure from the authorities has put the centre's future at risk.

"ASIO going to parents and going behind our backs and going to parents and asking questions ... people are a bit, you know, worried," Mr Sayed says.

"People are stopping their kids coming here and the place is getting emptier and emptier.

"Maybe if the authorities keep pressuring us like that, maybe this place will be closed."

According to Mr Sayed, if kids were not at the centre, "they'd probably be on the streets...in shopping centres, after the shopping centre's closed they're probably God knows where, in the city, outside, breaking and entering, stealing, all sorts of things".

A bridge back from radicalisation

Imam Uzair Akbar, from nearby Holland Park mosque, sees Ummah United not just as an alternative to the enticements of crime but, more importantly, as a fragile bridge between the mainstream and the radical fringe.

Appointed the group's spiritual adviser, the Imam aims his weekly religious talks at disaffected young men – and maybe even the women listening hidden in an upstairs gallery - who might be tempted to drift towards Jihad.

He acknowledges that he knows of young people "who are disturbed by what is happening in the Middle East".

The Imam is fighting a powerful force: radicalisation via the Internet. It was agreed early on that there should be no computers in the centre.

"If we do not occupy the youth, give them a purpose in life, then there is a possibility they may go to sites that incite hatred," he says.

"This centre will negate that. If people come to this centre on a regular basis, they will become part of the mainstream."

If the Imam is right, breaking Ummah United's link to the underground could be doubly counterproductive for the authorities, with the risk of shutting off a source of intelligence.

Says Imam Akbar: "If any person has any thoughts that can damage the fabric of this country, the beautiful fabric of this country, we will be the first to highlight that. We will not keep it behind closed doors."

investigations@abc.net.au

Topics: islam, religion-and-beliefs, drugs-and-substance-abuse, police, security-intelligence, logan-central-4114, qld, sydney-2000