The Forum > Article Comments > Knowing when to say 'sorry' > Comments
Knowing when to say 'sorry' : Comments
By Russell Marks, published 11/2/2008The overarching aim of a national apology is to set the nation on a path of healing.
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Neither can we by way of Section 128 of the constitution amend the preamble to recognise Aboriginal traditional ownership because the preamble is not within the grasp of Section-128-referendum powers as is neither to turn the Commonwealth of Australia, a “POLITICAL UNION” into some independent country. This post does not allow me to set out all relevant details regarding the issue save to say I have covered this extensively already in previous published book in the INSPECTOR-RIKATI® series.
Kevin Rudd may wish to push his own wheelbarrow of goodies he may desire to seek to hand out to others but if legislation is made by a Parliament then it was done for a reason at the time. We may not agree in today’s society what then occurred but likewise will future generations to certain legislative provisions now enacted.
Why is it that the removal of a child from an Aboriginal-single-mother- is to be apologised for but not for the removal of a child of a non-Aboriginal-single-mother?
Get rid of Subsection 51(xxvi) racial-discriminatory-powers. Failing to get rid of the Northern Territory intervention is another clear demonstration of talking with a split tong. Say one thing and do another.
Realistically, it was a show, that is all.