‘Can’t trust the ABC’: Andrew Bolt slams new ‘The Dark Emu Story’ documentary

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
  • Sky News host Andrew Bolt has slammed the ABC’s new documentary called ‘The Dark Emu Story’ which explores the impact of Bruce Pascoe’s book ‘Dark Emu’.
    “Four years ago, the ABC and Screen Australia … said they were behind a new project promoting the man behind what is in fact our biggest literary fraud, Professor Bruce Pascoe,” Mr Bolt said.
    “And last night, four years on, we finally saw the results on the ABC. I watched, and wow. The ABC, you just cannot trust it at all.”

Komentáře • 642

  • @ACDZ123
    @ACDZ123 Před rokem +81

    I lost it when they said those pile of sticks was the first house in Australia 🤣

  • @SCjunk
    @SCjunk Před rokem +97

    Re-writing of history is going on everywhere.

    • @tiddlesa.6125
      @tiddlesa.6125 Před rokem +14

      Re-writing, dismantling and tearing down our history.

    • @av_oid
      @av_oid Před rokem +14

      And the wilful ignoring of the science and genetics of sex.

    • @brianmorris8045
      @brianmorris8045 Před rokem +12

      @@tiddlesa.6125 Yep. I come from convict stock, about a couple of hundred years ago we would have been embarrassed, now it's acceptable. And it's more valid than Pascoe's book. Langton needs not to be interviewed to add more b/s to the equation. As for fish traps, more advanced fish traps were invented by Sth. East Asians ages ago.

    • @richardgrant418
      @richardgrant418 Před rokem +3

      Pascoes books had significant quotes from early explorers like Charles Sturt
      Not that anyone listening to Bolt would ever learn

    • @jamedmurphy4468
      @jamedmurphy4468 Před rokem

      Socialists always project...1984 is the greatest example

  • @markferguson7563
    @markferguson7563 Před rokem +96

    I am a direct descendant on my mother’s line of a convict on the First Fleet. His name is Noel Cavanagh. My father’s side of the family migrated here from Scotland between 1921-22. Apropos to the latter, my nan told me she recalled the day the ship they travelled on arrived in Sydney, disembarking where the current cruise ship terminal happens to be. Nan said after being processed by immigration they were bundled into a horse drawn cart and taken to Central railway station. There they were greeted by charity/care workers there and given food and orientation talks.
    After a couple of hours having refreshments and settling down, four of the male members of the Meek and Ferguson families (along with others) were met by people from coal mining operations in Lithgow, and soon shuffled away to board a train that would take them to Lithgow to commence work. The hours at the mines were spread over 5 and a half days, accumulating to a 50-hour week.
    Around 40 years later, I would attend family get-togethers (as I recal, they'd be at least 40 people) and I remember how sick some of thev older men folk were. My dad was to tell me later that they were afflicted with black-lung disease from working in coal mines.
    I could go on with my family's history, but I think you all get the picture. But in case you don't, the salient point I'm making is that, NONE of my forebears had it anything but friggin tough. However, as it was in other Western nations, by the 70s life became a whole lot easier than bygone days: but this only came to pass because of the efforts of the previous 3 to 7 generations of people working in abysmal conditions to lay the foundation's that made Australia the fantastic place it became.
    And, don't you ever forget, Mr. Pascoe, those gruelling efforts by immigrants means that, Indigenous people can have afluent and decent lives, too, if they're prepared to put in the time and effort to attain it.

    • @rogerwilco4736
      @rogerwilco4736 Před rokem

      Wonderfully said and oh so true, the indigenous race have only themselves to blame for their plight and like their counterparts across the Tasman they are reluctant to accept any responsibility. They will NEVER be satisfied no matter what we give them

    • @Mar--Mar
      @Mar--Mar Před rokem +17

      Well put.

    • @sophrapsune
      @sophrapsune Před rokem

      Well said.
      This is the “inconvenient truth” no one cares to mention.

    • @richardgrant418
      @richardgrant418 Před rokem +2

      Gruelling efforts. And vast natural resources, the massive advances in mining that allow us to take advantage of them and make a motzah selling them to Japan and China.
      The invention of a host of things that didn’t exist in those early days. Eg cars, refrigerators, the internet, etc etc
      Do you think Pascoe isn’t aware of that??
      As you * only mention one kind of thing that happened decades ago, maybe you have. Hard work decades ago certainly isn’t why we were called the lucky country

    • @markferguson7563
      @markferguson7563 Před rokem +7

      @@richardgrant418 The reason that I only “mentioned something that happened decades ago” is for three reasons, which I will convey in a congealed manner.
      First, and foremost, I can speak confidently that those points I wrote about actually occurred.
      Second, my family members, as it was with every other person’s family who got off a seafaring vessel after weeks, if not months in filthy and confinded conditions, and landed in the US, Canada, NZ, and Oz , pre-1965-70, as an immigrant all had a simple choice to make: SINK OR SWIM. It was only post-1970 that immigrants were ceded assistance from governments to settle in to their adopted homes.
      In every one of these aforementioned spheres, there were opportunities to improve one's lot in life. My ancestors, and the extended family's enduring efforts makes me proud. Rather, than as the Wokeists want me and, indeed, others to feel of having a deep sense of guilt and shame - once more, this is applicable to all and sundry - for what transpired.
      Third, being able to look back in time and admire the efforts of one's kin is the innate component, which gives someone their sense of identity: therefore, it engenders a sense of purpose.
      Tragically, the social-engineers in Western societies have systematically dismantled these nuances: all in order to engender what Pink Floyd sang about in thier song, 'Another Brick in the Wall.
      Incidently, the British ruled India for two centuries: the last 100 years was via the Raj system of divide and rule. Today, in the English Speaking world, it goes under the guise of multiculturalism. The grave negativity with that, however, is that it doesn't apply to those people of Anglo/Celtic heritage.

  • @ross4970
    @ross4970 Před rokem +44

    If they can charge 2.4 million for people planting trees in w.a they're bloody genius.

    • @ACDZ123
      @ACDZ123 Před rokem

      They haven't got a cent yet ,but it's white man's idea ,not theirs ..blame idiots like midnight oil

    • @johannavanklaveren66
      @johannavanklaveren66 Před rokem +1

      Scott Morrison gave a 1.5 billion no condition loan to Indonesia during the pandemic. Just another Australian whinging about money spent in their own country. At least in Malaysia, they waste their own money.

    • @aaronaaron6569
      @aaronaaron6569 Před rokem +1

      ​@@johannavanklaveren66scomo has not been there for over 12 months . Let the past go ,ffs!

    • @TheSilmarillian
      @TheSilmarillian Před rokem

      @@johannavanklaveren66 And Indonesia had just bought 10 brand new attack helicopters insanity reigns supreme I would think ,we give India and Pakistan hundreds of millions and they are both nuclear armed but I digress I do that

  • @professorlaiceps1
    @professorlaiceps1 Před rokem +43

    So, putting rocks in a river is a huge accomplishment. That makes them architects.

  • @JohnJohnson-rc6ci
    @JohnJohnson-rc6ci Před rokem +59

    Good on you Andrew, expose these boofheads. Thank you for honest reporting. Shalom.

  • @pja-ok4714
    @pja-ok4714 Před rokem +18

    What really impressed me was their Air Force...

    • @4pmpm114
      @4pmpm114 Před rokem +1

      😂😊😂🙃🤣😊🤣

    • @vverybright
      @vverybright Před rokem +1

      Too funny 😂

    • @Cheeky_Sheikhy
      @Cheeky_Sheikhy Před rokem +1

      Lol!

    • @daleeustice9108
      @daleeustice9108 Před rokem +1

      And don't forget 1st to land on the Moon.

    • @Cecil-yc6mc
      @Cecil-yc6mc Před měsícem

      but you lot had *absolutely nothing* to do with any of the technological advances of the West.
      i doubt any of you have any Uni degree (although standards are pretty low these days)

  • @davidcruse6589
    @davidcruse6589 Před rokem +28

    It's why I no longer watch abc like many others going by ratings
    The only way their getting ratings are media like you watching them

    • @av_oid
      @av_oid Před rokem +3

      And people falling asleep in front of the telly after the news.

  • @dawneevon
    @dawneevon Před rokem +16

    According to Pascoe and the ABC Doco, the ancient Aboriginals were sophisticated Architects, Engineers, Builders, Farmers etc. What a pity this knowledge has not been passed down to today's generation! 😅

    • @stevewiles7132
      @stevewiles7132 Před rokem +1

      Apparently, Cook had those ones rounded up and shot...

  • @davidcarrol110
    @davidcarrol110 Před rokem +36

    Pascoe just can't bear to admit he shares genealogy with Schofield and Huw Edwards!

  • @tiddlesa.6125
    @tiddlesa.6125 Před rokem +20

    OMG. That fish trap is more genius than Einstein! Give me a break.

    • @davidparris7167
      @davidparris7167 Před rokem +4

      No, it's greater than the building of the Great Egyptian Pyramid. Hoo wooda thunk. The engineering is incredible, and they can't figure out how they managed to cut, transport, lift and put in place all those small rocks, some weighing up to17.5 kilos, in the riverbed. Maybe some anti-gravity machine.

    • @4pmpm114
      @4pmpm114 Před rokem

      @@davidparris7167 whole thing is a Farce.

    • @chriswatson1698
      @chriswatson1698 Před rokem +1

      @@davidparris7167 And cut them so neatly into shape so that they fit together without gaps.

  • @tonysambar
    @tonysambar Před rokem +80

    Great work of fiction, but poor work of history.

    • @dondarko7885
      @dondarko7885 Před rokem +2

      They watch "wakanda", they come up with this.

    • @richardgrant418
      @richardgrant418 Před rokem +1

      Fiction? Then the early explorers, eg Charles Sturt - who Pascoe quoted in his books … the must have just been writing fiction in their journals.
      And pigs fly

    • @myword1000
      @myword1000 Před rokem

      ​@@richardgrant418No.

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem

      ​@@myword1000Is that all you've got?
      No?
      To dismiss the science and the evidence makes you have pretty much the same mentality as a creationist or a flat earther.. You must be proud!!! Lmao..

  • @chrisduston9365
    @chrisduston9365 Před rokem +12

    The moaris were the same.
    Still in the stone age, hadn't invented the wheel nor written language.
    Yet portrayed as intelligent, and at the forefront of technology by cooking food in a pit in the ground.
    Also portrayed as massive environmentalists, yet made the giant eagle, the moa and a couple of other birds totally extinct.
    Absolute bollocks.

    • @creditelectric
      @creditelectric Před rokem

      You forgot the Dodo.Oh wait....

    • @louisseychell6138
      @louisseychell6138 Před rokem +2

      The Tasmanian tiger and devil were also made extinct on the mainland before white settlement.

  • @domburton
    @domburton Před rokem +28

    What's wrong with being a hunter gatherer? It was as it was .

    • @chriswatson1698
      @chriswatson1698 Před rokem +6

      Hunting and gathering requires much ingenuity. Nobody has succeeded in domesticating Australian animals.

    • @domburton
      @domburton Před rokem +4

      @@chriswatson1698 I had a pet kangaroo but it was bloody hard to milk.

    • @dfor50
      @dfor50 Před rokem

      @@chriswatson1698 My cockatoo says you're an idiot.

    • @porridgeandprunes
      @porridgeandprunes Před rokem +3

      All humans were hunter gatherers at one time.

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem

      The point is, they weren't but the narrative keeps pushing that they were. Even Sutton admits this in his book. Do you have any idea what you're talking about or do you just believe everything Bolt says..

  • @Bruski68.
    @Bruski68. Před rokem +60

    Just another reason to DEFUND the ABC, as if we needed more reasons.

  • @arclux
    @arclux Před rokem +146

    Defund the ABC.

  • @stevewiles7132
    @stevewiles7132 Před rokem +80

    Being isolated in the southern hemisphere for 65000 odd years and not advancing like the northern hemisphere is nothing to be ashamed of, there were many regions where humans lived without advancing as quickly as others. Embrace your past, don't fabricate a different one.

    • @domburton
      @domburton Před rokem +12

      💯. Their skills were impeccable. But they weren't bloody farmers.

    • @arroeducarlion4990
      @arroeducarlion4990 Před rokem +12

      managing to survive in australia is worthy of praise enough
      see someone try it and thrive even today
      its a hard harsh country that forgives little when you out of the air conditioned office

    • @masculineleadership
      @masculineleadership Před rokem +6

      They got out competed.

    • @chaffcutter58.
      @chaffcutter58. Před rokem

      All this can be proven, for,or against, by DNA, but anything that goes against " the current " narrative is racist, is folly to a tee..

    • @davidthomson6954
      @davidthomson6954 Před rokem +9

      @@arroeducarlion4990 As onr of Slim Dusty's Song goes: "It's a hard hard country. It's a hard hard land and to live in it you've gotta be a hard hard man!'

  • @ilikevines
    @ilikevines Před rokem +60

    They’re comparing the great pyramids with a little pile of stones for catching fish

    • @ACDZ123
      @ACDZ123 Před rokem +16

      😂🤣 you can't make this shit up 🤣

    • @pa6370
      @pa6370 Před rokem

      A friends brainwashed wife told me "they" had invented the helicopter, because of some gizmo like what was used as a "telephone" in Crocodile Dundee 2. All I could do was ask why they hadn't sued Igor Sikorsky for infringing on their patients... Suing AG Bell didn't even come to mind...

    • @markferguson7563
      @markferguson7563 Před rokem +16

      God, isn't it so emabarassing.

    • @garyjohnstone6422
      @garyjohnstone6422 Před rokem +3

      how can you go 60,000 years & not invent a wheel. A wooden stump would need whittling down which would be a lot of WORK.

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem

      They are comparing the age you turkey. Dismissing the scientific evidence on that places you in the realm of creationists and flat earthers. Such fitting company for most of you Sky News hacks. Do you actually read or just listen to whatever Bolt tells you because science doesn't lie, but Bolt does.

  • @jschap712
    @jschap712 Před rokem +30

    It's funny how not one single Aboriginal was aware of their own history in this regard, or wrote about it, or even spoke about it, or otherwise transmitted it, until some British man came along and did it all for them.

    • @rmoz2729
      @rmoz2729 Před rokem +5

      Like dot painting.

    • @MA-nm2tv
      @MA-nm2tv Před rokem

      ​@@rmoz2729 dot painti g was influenced in 1970s by Geoffrey Bardon, a school teacher. Look it up

    • @myword1000
      @myword1000 Před rokem +2

      ​@@rmoz2729or "Smoking Ceremonies".

  • @stevewiles7132
    @stevewiles7132 Před rokem +24

    Places are being renamed back to their Aboriginal known names, but why did the British give them the names we know? to make them identifiable to the people who had come to live here. The Aboriginals gave these places their names for the same reason when they arrived. What were these places known as before The Aboriginals arrived? Do they have the monopoly on naming places to identify them?

    • @creditelectric
      @creditelectric Před rokem +4

      👈🐑with a chip on shoulders.

    • @rogerwilco4736
      @rogerwilco4736 Před rokem +2

      New Zealand is well along that path, also renaming govt departments, roads and other shite with Maori names which mean f a to the average Kiwi

    • @4pmpm114
      @4pmpm114 Před rokem

      532 Cans have 532 different names for same Island.

  • @paulypaulypauly8011
    @paulypaulypauly8011 Před rokem +44

    Make the abc a subscription service so the people that want lies and division can get access, and the rest of us can use the billion or so on projects to improve Australia.

    • @vinceelliott4362
      @vinceelliott4362 Před rokem +5

      Great idea.

    • @richardgrant418
      @richardgrant418 Před rokem

      Wow. The Sky brainwashing sure works
      If you think Bolt and the gang tells less lies than the “lies and division” ABC, you are more deluded aka brainwashed than I thought possible

  • @oldsgtdad8472
    @oldsgtdad8472 Před rokem +9

    A great subject well done Andrew, He appears to be, delusional and over-exaggerates the truth.

  • @88xetrov88
    @88xetrov88 Před rokem +8

    I was at a corporate meeting today and the chair did a WTC.
    Even spoke about the wonderful engineers and scientists that were here.
    I had to do a double look... Hmmmm

  • @stevious7278
    @stevious7278 Před rokem +33

    In order to hold a "civilization", city state or society together you need a lingua franca (a common language), something that never appeared in per-colonized Australia.
    Two other inventions ; apart from the wheel, that never appeared in early Australia were metals and ceramics, which were comm to nearly every other society across the planet and were arguably the first technologies developed by mankind.

    • @philipgibbs5751
      @philipgibbs5751 Před rokem +8

      Not even baked clay.

    • @av_oid
      @av_oid Před rokem +1

      They were quite expert at wood carving, all without machinery.

    • @stevious7278
      @stevious7278 Před rokem +4

      @@av_oid True. They were also pretty nifty weavers, and they invented the boomerang; but that is not the point I was making.
      Oh... and their bark paintings are beautiful too; bit none of these things are signifiers of an organized society or civilization as many tribal hunter gatherer groups across the world and throughout history have done likewise (minus the boomerang of course).

    • @thepaedophileprofit3062
      @thepaedophileprofit3062 Před rokem

      @@stevious7278 Aboriginals invented nothing. Boomerangs were used by peoples the world over, boomerangs have been found in ancient Europe, Egypt, and North America.
      One boomerang that was discovered in Obłazowa Cave in the Carpathian Mountains in Poland was made of mammoth's tusk and is believed, based on AMS dating of objects found with it, to be about 30,000 years old. Ancient Egyptians had "returning boomerangs". Aboriginals didnt invent boomerangs, they were just unique in that they had never advanced beyond boomerangs like peoples in other parts of the world had done many thousands of years prior.
      You might want to learn about boomerangs before you go claiming aboriginals invented them. The only thing uniquely Aboriginal about boomerangs is the word 'boomerang' came from them, but peoples the world over had their own names for their throwing sticks which are lost to time.

    • @voxac30withstrat
      @voxac30withstrat Před rokem +3

      @@stevious7278 There is a boomerang in the Cairo museum. Think about that for a second.

  • @mike595
    @mike595 Před rokem +14

    If this where true, the Ozzy aboriginals, would have been advanced enough to have settled on other continents. We know the Vikings did it.

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem +1

      Are you advanced enough to spell simple words properly? Apparently not.. LMAO..

  • @hardykilimann4406
    @hardykilimann4406 Před rokem +7

    I have a grey beard and like Stan Grant, I’ve got a tan. Im ticking the indigenous box next time cause no one is going to fact check my declaration for more benefits.

    • @grahammooney7420
      @grahammooney7420 Před rokem

      in that show Stan said he grew up with aboriginals on both sides of his family, and I may be getting old and forgetful, but I seem to remember not long ago he was a sad little boy without a tie growing up with his white parents ??? Him and Pascoe are a good pair.

  • @owencahill2846
    @owencahill2846 Před rokem +11

    I was hoping they lived in cities because they then couldn’t claim all the Gold Coast because you could dig up the remains of towns and give them a few acres. If they were a wandering society they can claim big areas. Can’t have it both ways. I never believed him.

  • @brettchristoffel6391
    @brettchristoffel6391 Před rokem +13

    Dark emu has all the credibility of a vegetarian tiger shark or flying emus.

  • @agentsmithmememe
    @agentsmithmememe Před rokem +7

    Everything is racist to these people,so any questioning of academic works or arguments can be seen as a racist attack and therefore used as a shield against legitimate rebuttal.

  • @patriot388
    @patriot388 Před rokem +10

    Right on the money, Andrew! As usual! 40,000 years with no advancement at all!

  • @sbailey977
    @sbailey977 Před rokem +18

    Dark emu is just so ludicrous, so laughable. How ignorant and detached from reality does one have to be to swallow this nonsense 😂

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem

      Yeah just like this evolution crap or the earth being a globe. Its ridiculous.

  • @timlarcombe6831
    @timlarcombe6831 Před rokem +23

    The Voice will fix this, Thank God my boys are Educated and all grown up and have a very clear almost Xray vision ability to see through Bullshit. They grew up in Kalgoorlie so have experienced the "sophisticated culture" of our first inhabitants, in real life.

    • @pa6370
      @pa6370 Před rokem +8

      I've seen the same "sophisticated culture" too. When you're drunk the easiest way to get across the road is for your "better half" to drag you across it by your hair... So "sophisticated"...

    • @redplanet7163
      @redplanet7163 Před rokem +8

      Yeah, I remember fortnightly pension day in Leonora and Wiluna back in the 80s. Drunken sophistication on an unimaginable scale! Can't wait to have these people advising us on how to live.

    • @timlarcombe6831
      @timlarcombe6831 Před rokem +7

      @@redplanet7163 Nothing like the lived experience, it tends to sharpen the focus on reality of what is actually FACT, instead of the mush being fed by MSM

    • @markferguson7563
      @markferguson7563 Před rokem +5

      I've been to Kal, and Albany and north Queensland and the Gippsland and comprehendo exactly what you're saying.

  • @asic45
    @asic45 Před rokem +10

    Looking forward to Pascoe's next book 'Abo Fish Traps On The Moon'

    • @redplanet7163
      @redplanet7163 Před rokem

      I bet Lydia Thorpe's snatch smells like an aboriginal fish trap...at low tide 🤣

    • @MoonWhoOx
      @MoonWhoOx Před rokem +1

      Brilliant!!!!

  • @australianmade2659
    @australianmade2659 Před rokem +12

    Another ABC mockumentary by a white guy and called Dark Emu

  • @j0hnf_uk
    @j0hnf_uk Před rokem +26

    Necessity is the mother of invention. With Australia being as large as it is, hunter gatherers wouldn't have had the need to farm, set up any kind of permanent settlements, or develop tools to till the soil or store produce. It was far better to follow the necessities of life around. Even if they had these fish traps; it doesn't mean they were farming fish. They just found a different way of hunting them.

    • @jschap712
      @jschap712 Před rokem +5

      And without towns with populations to count, there was no need to develop a system of math where one can count above 50

    • @ssp4795
      @ssp4795 Před rokem +2

      @@jschap712 lol.

    • @av_oid
      @av_oid Před rokem +6

      And fish traps (if that’s what they were) are like fishing now, a form of gathering, not “farming”.

    • @SingaporeSling1
      @SingaporeSling1 Před rokem +2

      Aboriginal tribal culture was very efficent regarding food provision. The men would hunt for large protien which was not always gauranteed while the women would gather and dig for known and reliable sources of food. This relationship should be celebrated rather than denigrated as it sustained 65,000 years of continual existence.

    • @jschap712
      @jschap712 Před rokem +2

      @@SingaporeSling1 Hunter / gatherer societies formed everywhere. Animals also hunt and gather food. It is a basic skill of living creatures that don't survive on grasses or photosynthesis.

  • @lignow9762
    @lignow9762 Před rokem +9

    joseph goebbels "Think of the press as a great keyboard on which the government owns."
    msm oath - " do you swear to read the script, the whole script and nothing but the script so help you for money "

  • @briansibum3196
    @briansibum3196 Před rokem +4

    honestly i hope it all comes crashing down end of of all this greed

  • @brianmorris8045
    @brianmorris8045 Před rokem +5

    I've chatted to Aboriginal friends who have said plainly, Dark Emu was total b/s.

  • @grahammooney7420
    @grahammooney7420 Před rokem +4

    I'm old enough to remember when it wasn't fashionable to be aboriginal and Stan Grant was trying to be white, but now it's profitable Stan has a tan.

  • @mato.graphy
    @mato.graphy Před rokem +15

    Civilizations in Europe, Africa, Asia, The Americas were building massive monuments of stone, while in Australia they were throwing stones into a river, who were the true geniuses?

    • @jettstream2886
      @jettstream2886 Před rokem

      That's just garbage, learn some history before you make stupid bloody comments

  • @richie1957aus
    @richie1957aus Před rokem +18

    No, no, true dinks, despite all evidence to the contrary, they really were geniuses all along. The ABC says so.

  • @blizzard5657
    @blizzard5657 Před rokem +19

    It's all part of the dream time 😅😊😂 I often dream about being rich and living with super models, 😅😊😂

  • @philipgibbs5751
    @philipgibbs5751 Před rokem +4

    ..with no written language.
    ....and what crops did these "farmers" grow and which animals did they keep?

    • @stevewiles7132
      @stevewiles7132 Před rokem +1

      Apparently, scraping wild yams out of the ground qualifies as agriculture.

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem

      Perhaps do some research and then you'll know. Or are you going to dismiss the science like a flat earther? Good job muppet!

  • @soundbyte
    @soundbyte Před rokem +4

    A follow-up to the series "The First Inventors," based on the same book and presenting the same lies.

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem

      You're in the same world as creationists and flat earthers there. Well done! You must be proud! Sorry, but science can't lie.. Too bad that reporters can and that idiots believe them.. What about the first hand accounts of explorers the science is based on? Have you read them? Obviously not, perhaps you should shut up until you do, you're making an idiot of yourself. But then again, this is Sky News, at least you're in good company..

  • @robertchaplin
    @robertchaplin Před rokem +4

    Did not the last full blood Tasmanian aboriginal die in the late 1880’s? This raises the question what is an First Nation aboriginal? Especially Tasmanian. And of course there were 300 tribes plus or minus so I believe, and of course they all loved each other (I think not). The real question is as I see it when is a joke a joke?

    • @thepaedophileprofit3062
      @thepaedophileprofit3062 Před rokem

      there was many more then 300 tribes... there was about 300 different language groups.

  • @Gumbatron01
    @Gumbatron01 Před rokem +8

    A fish trap in a river could not possibly be older than the pyramids. Rivers, one might be surprised to learn, cause erosion. The course of rivers changes over time. Silt is transported by the water and accumulates in places of alterred flow. The stones would be quickly covered in sand if not constantly tended and the course of the river would change, leaving them as buried rocks on a flood plain.

    • @creditelectric
      @creditelectric Před rokem

      And?

    • @Gumbatron01
      @Gumbatron01 Před rokem +2

      ​@@creditelectricand that would make their claim that a fish trap in a river was the oldest structure ever made ludicrous.

    • @creditelectric
      @creditelectric Před rokem

      @@Gumbatron01 How long did it take the Egyptians to work out how to stack blocks of rock? A very long time & to what end?The assumption of superiority is at best flawed.

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem

      ​@@Gumbatron01So you're dismissing the scientific evidence? Good luck with that, I guess you're either a creationist or a flat earther. Please don't breed..

  • @Ed_Downunder
    @Ed_Downunder Před rokem +4

    If only there was a wheel or a piece of woven fabric. Can't get around it. Aboriginal tribes and clans were living a Stone Age existence. This conversation is the result of efforts to change the constitution. I find my history a little humiliating, coming from the class structure in the UK. In Australia, that class system does not exist, and I thrived by adopting the Australian culture and way of life… But to reinvent my history or the history of England is stupid. Of course, England is not the same country of 60 years ago, but the same phenomena are occurring with sections of the population there reinventing history, claiming absurd scientific, engineering and musical contributions of populations by people who did not exist. This phenomenon will continue to grow, as history is reinvented.

  • @keithrobinson5752
    @keithrobinson5752 Před rokem +5

    Pasoce is as much an aboriginal as a person whose never been to Australia 😊

  • @bruiser6479
    @bruiser6479 Před rokem +5

    It’s actually quite racist of Pascoe to denigrate Aboriginal people for being hunter gatherers in my honest personal opinion. It’s all quite desperate unfortunately. Jared Diamond in Guns, Germs and Steel discusses why people in the northern hemisphere developed agriculture, from which grew civilisations. Australia and Aboriginal people prior to European settlement where very isolated and didn’t have access to other societies. As such they didn’t get exposure to different ideas they could then build upon. Also in Australia we had no animal species that leant themselves to domestication. Even today the only indigenous plant that has been domesticated is the macademia nut.
    It’s quite appalling in my view that people want to denigrate Aboriginal people in this way to use phrases like mere “hunter gatherers”. It was an accident of isolation and geography that Australia had no plants or animals suitable for the kind of domestication that occurred in the fertile crescent. It doesn’t diminish Aboriginal people because the geography of their home lead to the circumstances they found themselves in. They were intelligent, resourceful people. As evidenced by the fact that once exposed to agriculture and different technologies people adopted them quite quickly. It’s actually a pretty sad reflection on people that they are ashamed of something that is in no way shameful.

    • @Reginaldesq
      @Reginaldesq Před rokem

      Spot on

    • @ssp4795
      @ssp4795 Před rokem +1

      actually in Darwin they were trading with the Indonesians. I think, (my memory is hazy), they learned basket weaving from them. There are tamarind trees in Darwin that are the legacy of sharing crops.

    • @Reginaldesq
      @Reginaldesq Před rokem

      @@ssp4795 Sounds reasonable, there must have been exchange, somebody brought the dingo over from 8000 to 4000 years ago.

  • @goodsnavigator3528
    @goodsnavigator3528 Před rokem +10

    Every race has its strengths and weaknesses, there are beautiful things about aboriginal culture. However lies will increase conflict. Society functions best with the truth. Lies and deceit and those that propose it are the most evil amongst us. If the shit hit the fan tomorrow and we had to live off the land, I'm sure a lot of remote indigenous people will be thought of as saviors, black trackers, etc, why don't we celebrate the strengths of each race instead of fabricating illusions? There's nothing shameful in being from a hunter-gatherer society, once white people were and other cultures, it's just the isolation that indigenous people were exposed to and the lack of conflict that caused a harmonious environment with nature. It's like the Indigenous Americans who followed the buffalo and predominantly lived in harmony. The Vikings, had the same sort of thing, respect for nature and paganism. What is there to be ashamed of that? A deep connection to the earth which some pure bloods that I've seen have is a miracle to observe. Why lie? Technological advancement from the West has brought a lot of things, but it has also brought a lot of curses. The further we drift away from the old ways, the more dependent on government, and corporations we become. Self sufficiency equals freedom.

    • @Mar--Mar
      @Mar--Mar Před rokem +5

      You make a good point about appreciating what is good in different cultures. You also make a good point about not telling lies. For the sake of the truth, then, it has to be acknowledged that aboriginal tribes did not live in harmony, they fought among themselves fiercely. And in their culture women were treated very badly. That has been documented in serious and reputable anthropological studies.

    • @maccart67
      @maccart67 Před rokem +2

      Thank you, I’m proud to be a descendant from hunter-gatherers. We didn’t invent the wheel - I’m okay with that!

    • @goodsnavigator3528
      @goodsnavigator3528 Před rokem +1

      @@Mar--Mar that is true, I guess by harmony mores with nature, very true your point.

    • @user-eq8iq2gh6k
      @user-eq8iq2gh6k Před rokem +3

      You've made a good point. So why is it necessary to lie .aboriginals need to be proud of who they are .

    • @maccart67
      @maccart67 Před rokem +1

      @@user-eq8iq2gh6k I guess you'd have to ask Mr Pascoe. He doesn't speak for me.

  • @stevewiles7132
    @stevewiles7132 Před rokem +7

    Looks like a rehash of the first inventors.

  • @richardgrant418
    @richardgrant418 Před rokem +4

    Can you shed any light on this?
    “In 2020, the feud with Pascoe escalated when Bolt published a letter provided to him by Josephine Cashman, which resulted in Cashman being dismissed from the Federal Government's Indigenous voice to government's Senior Advisory Group. In the blog post, Bolt said the letter had been written by a Yolngu elder, denouncing Pascoe and Dark Emu.
    However, the elder asserted that he had not written the letter, and it was also found to have paragraphs lifted from other sources”
    Slip up with the pen? I’m sure it was just one of those mistakes that, Gee - anyone could do. 😂😂😂

  • @southern-samurai
    @southern-samurai Před rokem +7

    Let me guess. They were farmers and lived in villages, played under rainbows and waterfalls, and spoke to the animals.

  • @richardgrant418
    @richardgrant418 Před rokem +4

    Mocking “a few old branches”
    When you studied archaeology, did you miss the class where they said that over tens of thousands of years, things can deteriorate, often to nothing

    • @bluddyrowdy8757
      @bluddyrowdy8757 Před rokem +1

      And deteriorate they did.... Cannabilism anyone ?

  • @scottharris2331
    @scottharris2331 Před rokem +3

    If the Aboriginal population had been so advanced before white settlement arrived why today is it then that remote communities can not organize themselves to cultivate the simplest of vegetable gardens.

  • @merrynhopkins1162
    @merrynhopkins1162 Před rokem +5

    I binned his book

    • @colinfullford8630
      @colinfullford8630 Před rokem +1

      I have to ask, why did you buy it in the first place?

    • @ssp4795
      @ssp4795 Před rokem

      better to rebut it on each page, and then donate to an opshop.

  • @pa6370
    @pa6370 Před rokem +5

    Can I ask how could anyone get more than a minute into an ABC doco, panel show or current affairs program without changing the channel?
    The over the top attempted viewer reprogramming starts too early for me to even go, "Ohh well, I've missed too much of that show on the other channel now. I might as well just continue watching this."

    • @ssp4795
      @ssp4795 Před rokem +3

      I met a teacher the other day, and somehow TV came up and I said I don't watch TV at all, and she agreed, "except for the ABC", and it took all my strength to bite my tongue.

    • @pa6370
      @pa6370 Před rokem +2

      @@ssp4795 I admit that I watch the ABC for some local and mainly UK comedy and drama. I can't any longer watch the ABC news, too little news content, padded out with too much pushing of repeated cultural/LGBTQZKPW/climate/lifestyle pieces for reprogramming the viewer.

    • @ssp4795
      @ssp4795 Před rokem +3

      @@pa6370 I watch UK comedy here on YT. and I watch a smattering of news, but it's often global news. I do watch a bit of Sky News Aus, and try to balance it with other ideas but like you I just can't stand listening to them jam climate change and the alphabet dramas into everything.

  • @kenjohn487
    @kenjohn487 Před rokem +3

    Marcia Langton is a good reason to vote no.

  • @ausjo8352
    @ausjo8352 Před rokem +2

    (Mention of deceased)
    I was 6yrs old when I first went to Alice. South road to Alice was still dirt. Remote was exactly that. The Indigenous tribes were very traditional and wore no clothes out bush only wore clothes when they came into town.
    What era are they are talking about??? Because they did not have towns with farming. Blimey the late Ancestor Sir Charles Perkins was my Aboriginal field studies teacher.
    You know there are still some of those tradional tribes in remote areas. Australia is not that old folks! Not compared to other countries.

  • @jimheath4200
    @jimheath4200 Před rokem +2

    What language would they rather be speaking? Dutch, Spanish, French, Portuguese?

  • @amigaone777
    @amigaone777 Před rokem +4

    Just another con artist.

  • @ssp4795
    @ssp4795 Před rokem +3

    I tried to read that book, it was awful.

  • @richardgrant418
    @richardgrant418 Před rokem +1

    Pascoe acknowledges his debt to the work of Rupert Gerritsen, who in 2008 published Australia and the Origins of Agriculture, which argued that some Aboriginal people were farmers as much as hunter-gatherers.
    >
    Pascoe also draws on the work of historian Bill Gammage, author of The Biggest Estate on Earth: How Aborigines Made Australia (2012), which looks at how Aboriginal people used fire, dams and cropping to support themselves sustainably in their environment
    >

  • @daleeustice9108
    @daleeustice9108 Před rokem +1

    Again. History beginning changed. Books, and articles about aboriginal human flesh eating up to the 1950's are now available or censored😢

  • @piratepete4322
    @piratepete4322 Před rokem +2

    The aborigines did invent the wheel. Unfortunately, it was square and never caught on.

  • @bobjackson7629
    @bobjackson7629 Před rokem +2

    I think you will find that with the way our great current leaders in nato USA and Ukraine are carrying on we will all be back to trying to survive but a lot harder

  • @AnthonyTolhurst-dw1nc
    @AnthonyTolhurst-dw1nc Před rokem +3

    I call crapola on this amazing race story. Their descendants prove its newtruth!

  • @oldtimers6460
    @oldtimers6460 Před rokem +2

    The only part of Pascoe that's black is his heart.

  • @merrywave221
    @merrywave221 Před rokem +4

    Unlike the other continents populated by humans, Australia was isolated for much of the last 60,000 years of occupation. So overseas travel, trade, and the transfer of technology was virtually non-existent, until 1788. This explains the absence of any advancement to higher technology, such as that relating to ceramics, metals, and the wheel. Also there was no necessity, and no need, for the Australian Aboriginals to further advance their technology.

    • @soundbyte
      @soundbyte Před rokem +3

      The Polynesians covered distances of 2000kms the populate the Pacific Islands. The Vikings crossed up to 3500kms from Norway to North America. Even the Aborigines must have cross the 300 kms from the mainland to Tasmainia. But the 300km from New Guinea to Cape York, or the 500km across the Timor Sea were somehow completely impassible, isolating Australia from any contact with other civilizations until 1788? Did you forget the Dutch made it here in the 16 century? Give me a break.

    • @aaronaaron6569
      @aaronaaron6569 Před rokem

      Very lazy people.

  • @stity23
    @stity23 Před rokem +2

    Where is the Documentary on Tribal Wars between Aboriginal Tribes ?

  • @simonrobinson818
    @simonrobinson818 Před rokem +3

    What’s wrong with being a hunter gatherer? You can’t argue that isn’t that is an achievement. Or are we saying they farmed the wombats?

  • @peterRobinson10101
    @peterRobinson10101 Před rokem +1

    gippsland lakes they sre trying to build this narrative now saying thry were fish farmers and oyster farmers.

  • @normanmazlin6741
    @normanmazlin6741 Před rokem +2

    The only truth that we should take from this film is that a number of present day Aborigines are miguided and unable to accept the archeological and anthropological facts regarding the history of their people.

  • @reddwarf63
    @reddwarf63 Před rokem +3

    The moment you compare 'fish traps' to the pyramids of egypt as being more important ia just laughable

  • @scottleft3672
    @scottleft3672 Před rokem +1

    This just shows how folks no longer bother to read Mitchell, Wentworth...or even Tench.

    • @arthurdent6828
      @arthurdent6828 Před rokem

      Why bother reading when you can just watch Andrew Bolt?

  • @10AntsTapDancing
    @10AntsTapDancing Před rokem +1

    Same bs about the Maori in NZ. Claiming that a stone age culture had science conflating their pagan animus religion with all the advances that were made by different civilisations over thousands of years. Mathematics, written languages, the wheel, vast cities, irrigation systems, metal working, maritime travel, the list of achievements far in excess of aborigines and Maori. The really annoying part of this is that it wasn't Europeans that invented any of this it was in what we call the Middle East and in Asia. Getting really tired of the painful efforts to drag us back to said stone age instead of looking to the future where any one with the drive and ambition can be whoever and whatever they want.

  • @sirsillybilly
    @sirsillybilly Před rokem +5

    Now do Marcia Langton. The most Jewish looking ‘Aboriginal’ seeded as a lifetime activist since springing up out of Uni.
    Looks like Mayos Mum !

    • @creditelectric
      @creditelectric Před rokem

      Jewish? LOL.Any other preoccupations or obsessions?

    • @davidparris7167
      @davidparris7167 Před rokem

      @@creditelectric The only way to test that Jewish theory is to eat her chicken soup.

  • @Peter_Thorpe
    @Peter_Thorpe Před rokem +2

    Let's all Join LNP and also tear that repugnant Treaty Qld's Barren Refugee Muslims Callgirl Premier is signing with the aboriginals which will lead to a lot of Qlders losing their houses , other properties as well as access to a lot of roads,parks,rivers and highways...

  • @AdrianAdrian-sg2tj
    @AdrianAdrian-sg2tj Před rokem +2

    Compared to the Great Pyramids… hahahah someone has just won Wednesday Night!!! Hhaha

  • @voxac30withstrat
    @voxac30withstrat Před rokem +2

    Can Pascoe provide ANY archaeological evidence? Where can we go to see it?

    • @stevewiles7132
      @stevewiles7132 Před rokem

      He found some burnt dirt in a river bank wall once.

  • @richardgrant418
    @richardgrant418 Před rokem +1

    As for disparaging Pascoe as lying about his ancestry …
    Pascoe has acknowledged that his Aboriginal ancestry is distant, that he is "more Cornish than Koori"
    Are you happy now, Andy?
    Oops, you probably already knew that. If you had bothered to do more than 15 minutes of research, before you began your trademark derision

  • @MoonWhoOx
    @MoonWhoOx Před rokem +1

    The ABC , Australia's version of "Pravda"

  • @richardgrant418
    @richardgrant418 Před rokem +6

    “Real News, Honest Views” … and you call Pascoe fraudulent??
    If that’s not the biggest hypocrisy I’ve read in the last couple of years ….
    If that story is “honest” ie sincere, then it’s about as “real” or properly researched as a primary schoolboy’s rushed homework

  • @urbanfrog8466
    @urbanfrog8466 Před rokem +2

    What I don't understand is why people think they need to be ashamed of not being as technically advanced. Technology and innovation occur as a result of environmental and social pressures. Other places in the world had harsher and less stable environments. As populations grew, tribes grew larger, and there was more and more contact, and conflict, with other groups. Hunter-gatherer lifestyles were abandoned in favour of more stationary lifestyles because it was safer. Security and food security became easier to manage in a stationary lifestyle. It was simple pragmatism.
    Yes, civilizations rose and fell in other parts of the world - because they weren't able to maintain the stability necessary to continue on.
    Aboriginal societies obviously didn't have the environmental pressures, their populations didn't expand excessively like the populations in other parts of the world, so far less conflict over land and resources, and the way their societies were run was very stable. Up until the Europeans arrived, it was probably the longest running continuous, uninterrupted civilization. I would think that would be something to be very proud of.
    They didn't advance technologically because they didn't need to, not because they weren't capable of it.

    • @jewellive2819
      @jewellive2819 Před rokem

      Hello, :) with respect, have you researched the history of the aboriginal, the way the woman and children were treated, the young girls reaching puberty and what happened to them, the tribal traditions, the warrior aboriginal who killed their own people in conflicts with other tribes. Why didn't the population of the aboriginal grow over the thousands of years?. When the Europeans arrived it was not an uninterrupted civilization. Civilization definition is "an advanced state of human society, in which a high level of culture, science, industry, and government has been reached. those people or nations that have reached such a state". There is nothing wrong not being technically advanced but it is wrong to tell non truths and deceive people with that non truth, that goes for anyone everywhere.

  • @patmcbride9853
    @patmcbride9853 Před rokem +1

    Simple things children could construct don't cover for the lack of technological sophistication found when the English arrived.

  • @ceciliadavis1291
    @ceciliadavis1291 Před rokem +2

    Thanks

  • @JohnPatersonAu
    @JohnPatersonAu Před rokem +2

    You should sue them for defamation. Everyone else has. 😆

  • @Reginaldesq
    @Reginaldesq Před rokem +2

    On being Aboriginal. As far as I was able to work out. One does not need to have any aboriginal ancestory (genetics) to be accepted as aboriginal. You simply need to be accepted as being culturally aboriginal by and already accepted Aboriginal clan/mob. As Pascoe meets this criteria he can rightly claim to be Aboriginal. I think one reason for this is that there are a lot of Aboriginals that done appear to have very much Aboriginal genetics at all, so, they kind of have to accept cultural Aboriginals. As strange as this seems its probably better than the 1st American system where (as I understand it) one needs a certain % of genetic material. That system discourages mixed marriages as you may find your children dont qualify to live on your lands any more.

    • @fionaforward3358
      @fionaforward3358 Před rokem

      Absolute rubbish.You must have some aboriginal DNA to be called aboriginal.That is pretty basic stuff!

    • @stevewiles7132
      @stevewiles7132 Před rokem

      If you were born somewhere you are an Aboriginal of that place, my ancestors were of the original tribes of Britain, I am an Aboriginal of Britain.

    • @Reginaldesq
      @Reginaldesq Před rokem

      @@stevewiles7132 You are also an Indian. However over time the meanings of these words have been used to refer to specific peoples (although the original meanings still apply as you pointed out).

    • @SingaporeSling1
      @SingaporeSling1 Před rokem

      Well if if have a tenuous genitic connection you probably don’t deserve to live on native land.

  • @chriswatson1698
    @chriswatson1698 Před rokem +2

    No one has domesticated any Australian animals. Wheels are useless unless you have something to pull the wheeled cart. Hunting/gathering requires a good deal of ingenuity.

  • @marka1142
    @marka1142 Před rokem +1

    Spot on Bolty

  • @jmcham1000
    @jmcham1000 Před rokem +1

    No doubt the ABC will be the frontrunner as the talking head for the new Labor Ministry of Truth.

  • @beebee1676
    @beebee1676 Před rokem +2

    Ok if that's true why is the land held by aboriginals not farmed, why are there now fishing businesses etc run by aboriginals or outback communities thriving from innovation. This is all to say they have a rich culture so vote "yes" why be ashamed of living off the land is that where they are connected to sacred lands.. they were isolated longer than anyone else. Own it.

  • @thegreatdays3756
    @thegreatdays3756 Před rokem +2

    Ha ha that’s hilarious!😂

  • @Cheeky_Sheikhy
    @Cheeky_Sheikhy Před rokem

    Throws some rocks in a river
    "Genius engineering" 😂

  • @tritonjackmam5.681
    @tritonjackmam5.681 Před rokem

    the main thing is that they are still allowed to get all funding and funds that some how there all entitled to no matter what yet want more and more and more 🤷‍♂️

  • @richardgrant418
    @richardgrant418 Před rokem +2

    Isn’t it just Tom Terrific that in Australia we have free speech.

    • @Dylan_Mulvaney_OFFICIAL
      @Dylan_Mulvaney_OFFICIAL Před rokem

      Yeah we have free speech, but for leftist or progressive speech only! No conservative free speech though!

    • @grahammooney7420
      @grahammooney7420 Před rokem

      What Australia are you living in ??? Your not allowed to say things that might hurt someone's feelings or call people by their colour our your racist... free speech what a joke. Unfortunately I'm old school and say what I want and if that affects the politically correct ... get over it... sticks and stones will brake your bones, but names will never hurt you.

    • @Dylan_Mulvaney_OFFICIAL
      @Dylan_Mulvaney_OFFICIAL Před rokem

      @@grahammooney7420 it's the leftist marxist way of changing our way of life.

  • @leongelbak2189
    @leongelbak2189 Před rokem

    Australia you standing in it

  • @RailfanDownunder
    @RailfanDownunder Před rokem +2

    It's all just secret women's business.... 🤔

  • @snellavision
    @snellavision Před rokem +2

    A bundle of sticks = masterbuilder housing LOLOLOLOLOLOL

  • @jackthomson5618
    @jackthomson5618 Před 11 měsíci

    We have got to the situation that.
    All the Thousands of diggers that fought and died for Australia
    Are being told by Australians whith Aboriginal ancestors that this country is not theirs .
    What a disgrace that Australians put up whith thus