Australian Women and Children Homelessness.
http://www.homelessnessaustralia.org...20children.pdf
In contrast to common perceptions of homelessness, women and children are a large number among Australia’s homeless population. Of the 105,000 people homeless in Australia, 46,200 (44%) are female and 12,133 (12%) are children under 12 in families that are homeless.
Women
Females comprise 40% of all people sleeping rough on the street or in improvised dwellings (primary homeless), 48% of those ‘couch-surfing’ – staying with family or friends, or staying in emergency accommodation (secondary homeless), and 28% of people living in insecure accommoda-tion like boarding houses (tertiary homeless). 62% of all people who re-ceived assistance from a homelessness service in 2007–08 were female, and 22% were women with children. 1 in every 49 young women between 15 and 19 in Australia stayed in a homelessness service in 2007–08.
I really like this video of Dr William Pierce speaking on, "The History of Everything"; his words go through the heart. I hope you like the video too and the words impress on you to be congenial and balanced in regards to preservation of our future.
YouTube - History of everything - Dr William Pierce
This explains the lack of care towards women and children - especially within our own White Race.
Last edited by AustralianLily; 11-14-2010 at 01:55 PM.
I just got asked again to financially support a mission to Uganda. Hey, Everybody, Whites are a shrinking minority the world-round, how about supporting them?!?
Originally Posted by FWM
There is worth in this old saying, "Charity Begins At Home"
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME -- "One's own family (or country, etc.) comes before any other responsibilities. The idea of the proverb can be found in the Bible. The proverb dates back to the time of the Roman comic playwright Terence (about 190-159 BC). In 1383, John Wycliffe wrote: 'Charity should begin at himself.' Five hundred years later Dickens said that 'Charity begins at home, and justice begins next door.' First attested in the United States in the 'Winthrop Papers' .'." From "Random House Dictionary of Popular Proverbs and Sayings" by Gregory Y. Titelman (Random House, New York, 1996).
A newly learnt idiom - "Bread and Circus"
"Bread and Circuses" (or bread and games) (from Latin: panem et circenses) is a metaphor for a superficial means of appeasement. In the case of politics, the phrase is used to describe the creation of public approval, not through exemplary or excellent public service or public policy, but through the mere satisfaction of the immediate, shallow requirements of a populace. The phrase also implies the erosion or ignorance of civic duty amongst the concerns of the common man (l'homme moyen sensuel).
In modern usage, the phrase has become an adjective to deride a populace that no longer values civic virtues and the public life. To many across the political spectrum, left and right, it connotes the triviality and frivolity that in popular culture is supposed to have characterized the Roman Empire prior to its decline.Bread and circuses - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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