"celebrating a reason to defend"That's Australia Day.Well, it...

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greenhart

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07/04/24

11:18

Post #: 73225644
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Originally posted by DavoMagic: ↑

Recently I spoke to some officers of the defence force in Australia and one of them said Anzac Day is a special day for us.

The note of the expression seemed off. When saying 'us' this person was referring to 'us', as in the defence, not Australians or a broader community.

Does this highlight a broader problem?

Is Anzac Day a creation of the elite to divide and conquer?? Segregation, separation where is the community togetherness??

Anzac Day to some seems more about entitlement and compartmentalisation?

Why are we celebrating a tragedy or is this part of the propaganda like conning the Germans into supporting the Jews genocide??

It would be better instead of celebrating death, celebrating a reason to defend would have have more meaning as if there was a way of life worth defending. Is this not celebrated because Australia has no way of life worth defending as a vassal state??

The death of the soldiers and defence personnel is a very real sad loss but does Anzac Day remembrance really bring meaning to that of any note in current form??

What did those that fight on the battlefield in years past fight for(where they directed by a higher power/authority) and is this the problem that is not being recognised in a bait and switch play by the elite including those from foreign lands with contrary interests to any nation we might feel we are a part of worth defending??

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"celebrating a reason to defend"

That's Australia Day.

Well, it used to be anyway...
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