It always intrigues me when Australia (media and so-called government) decide to get on a moral high horse about whale hunting, considering it was fu#king Australians (and friends) who made the things almost extinct in the first place. Seven news last night reported (with obvious delight) that a protest ship had attacked a whaling ship - they made sure you heard the word Japanese as many times as could fit into their ugly newsreaders mouth (he was moustached I think). They also hinted with joy that they had even contributed to the attack (by buying the video and thereby aiding the attackers financially). I call to people of all other races apart from whites to kill and skin white Australians in fishing boats found in their waters. I also suggest they send the dried skins to the seven news fan club and allege that they were helped by seven news:
Fan Mail
If you would like to send fan mail to a celebrity from your
favourite Channel Seven program, please use the following
address:
Seven News Freaks
C/O Channel Seven Sydney
PO Box 777
PYRMONT NSW 2009
I wonder if that would be funny??…for me yes…if only to see seven news screw itself in it’s own arsehole.
Seriously now, what about these goddamn barnacled bastards!
During the 1790’s and early 1800’s whaling ships, mainly from Britain, visited ports in New South Wales and Tasmania to unload whale products, but commercial whaling in Australia really developed during the late 1820’s.
Whalers obtained oil from the whales for use as lamp fuel, lubricants, candles and as a base for perfumes and soaps. Baleen was used in the 19th century in corsets, whips and umbrellas.
Whaling was Australia’s first primary industry. Hunting was initially carried out from small boats and the whales were towed back to a shore station for processing. The main species caught was the southern right whale; so named because it was slow moving (making it easy to catch), and once killed, the whale would float. It was simply the “right” whale to catch.
By 1845 twenty six thousand whales had been killed by Australians, and by 1935 there were so few southern right whales remaining that whaling ceased and they became protected internationally.
Before World War II, most hunting for humpback whales near Australia took place on the west coast and in Antarctic waters. Between 1936 and 1938 more than 12,000 humpback whales were killed. In 1939 a ten year moratorium on humpback whaling was declared to allow the numbers to increase. After the lifting of the moratorium, 18,00 whales were caught and processed (between 1949 and 1963) at Carnarvon, Point Cloates and Albany in Western Australia. The population there was reduced to about 800 whales. On the east coast of Australia, humpback whaling was initially much less intense and very few whales were taken before 1949. However, by 1956 whaling stations were operating at Norfolk Island and Moreton Island (near Brisbane) in Queensland, and at Byron Bay and Eden in New South Wales. Between 1950 and 1962 nearly 12,5000 humpbacks were killed and processed along the east coast.
Sourced from ( http://www.bigvolcano.com.au/human/whaling.htm ).
Disclaimer: I don’t agree with killing whales unless you can burn the bastards as a nice big candle and sell the rest of the body back to the whale family it came from… the same goes for the white Australians…yeah..but no….but yeah..but no..
Of course killing Australians is a joke and whales too, except if you can make a nice perfume out of them or something, I like a nice whale perfume…
