Brian Ross wrote on Oct 17^th, 2024 at 5:41pm:



NO!

What would Blair Cottrell say?

https://www.bitchute.com/video/ChuDnICOdgI9

QUOTE -

Such as when is it gunna be enough?
how much money do these people need?
how much blood do these people need?
how much sacrifice on our behalf is gunna be enough for them
for them to finally feel like they're satisfied? -
and the answer is it will never be enough
it's never gunna be enough -
if you support this Voice referendum thing -
that's not gunna be enough -
there's gunna be something after that
and then there's gunna be something after that -
as Joel explained they're gunna be pushing
and pushing and pushing as much as possible
so you have to say no from the beginning - yeah -
you have to say no to everything these people ask for
and everything they demand -
they have no right to demand anything.

I think King Charles has enough on his agenda. Why should he worry about the feelings of a few racist indigenous people in Australia? King Charles has only been king for 2 years.

MeisterEckhart wrote on Oct 18^th, 2024 at 9:57am:


I know it's simplistic ..... but bollocks.

Gnads wrote on Oct 18^th, 2024 at 6:31pm:

It is how the enduring role of the sovereign is understood, such that the sovereign is responsible for all acts of state. Any apology (such as the one Elizabeth II made to the Maori people of NZ) is made as the sovereign, not as Elizabeth Windsor.

https://teara.govt.nz/en/video/33050/royal-apology-to-tainui-1995#:~:text=During...

Grappler Truth Teller Feller wrote on Oct 18^th, 2024 at 6:43pm:


For the unchosen privilege of being born to his parents and being European?

MeisterEckhart wrote on Oct 18^th, 2024 at 6:54pm:


Only if so advised by the responsible minister.



The Crown is hereditary, subject, however, to special limitations by Parliament; and the King or Queen has always enjoyed, by prescription, custom and law, the chief place in Parliament and the sole executive power. The right of succession and the prerogatives of the Crown itself are, however, subject to limitations and change by legislative process with the consent and authority of the Sovereign; and in the exercise of the prerogatives and powers of the Crown the Sovereign now, by constitutional convention, depends on the advice of Ministers of the Crown, who continue to serve in that capacity only so long as they retain the confidence of Parliament.

1.15As members of the Executive Council, Ministers of the Crown are the Governor-General's responsible advisers. In exercising the powers and functions of office, the Governor-General, like the Sovereign, acts on the advice of those Ministers.