AC,

Regarding your comments on what universities teach, a survey completed in 2017 by the IPA revealed that 81 per cent of Australian universities are “actively hostile" to free speech.

Nothing we didn't know or suspect. I find the suggestion that there 19% who are OK with free speech a bit suss, though.

Dear Big Nana,

Kindly go back and read the link that I gave from
Media Watch. It will clarify things for you.

As pointed out in the transcript - "The glossary
is not the code that nurses must adhere to. Nurses
are not required, forced, or even encouraged to announce
their white privilege to patients before treating them,
or indeed at all."

Dear Bazz,

I'll leave the crying entirely up to you.

It may help.

Foxy,

Then why is it in the glossary?

"glossary
ˈɡlɒs(ə)ri/
noun
an alphabetical list of words relating to a specific subject, text, or dialect, with explanations; a brief dictionary."

http://www.google.com.au/search?q=glossary+meaning&rlz=1C1CAFB_enAU718AU718&oq=glossary&aqs=chrome.2.69i57j0l5.6487j0j8&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

Dear Is Mise,

Because a glossary is simply a list of terms that
may be unfamiliar to some readers. Go back and re-read
the Media Watch transcript that I gave earlier. It
explains that it is not the code that nurses must adhere
to.

Foxy,
I do suggest you read Big Nana's post (on page 4).

As usual this poster makes more practical sense than most. Me thinks Big Nana has sorted the real reason they now want separate waiting areas.

Advantage is the word, not culture. Runner has already mentioned about aborigines not turning up for dialysis. That requires personal responsibility.

Dear Banjo,

I've already read Big Nana's post.
I have also responded to it.