Obvious neo-Nazi, white supremacist.

With thanks to eagle-eyed Tim Young.

Reader Truth In Footnotes writes:

Mr. Smith,

I know that you have mentioned in the past the wealth of knowledge and talents among your many readers . . . some whom have done amazing research, and provided excellent legal advice in matters pertaining to the AWU-thievery, and other cases.

Do any of your readers have any idea whether a class-action could be launched and have any chance of success against the Victorian Government for is utterly immoral and baseless discrimination against those who refuse to submit themselves to an experimental medical procedure, the long-term effects of which are unknown?

I am not legally trained; but I don't think the current Victorian legislation voids the Commonwealth Anti-Discrimination Act. Section 48 of this Act states that it is illegal to discriminate against a person because they "might" have an infectious disease. Thus, the legal basis of the "vaccination economy" should be null & void. After all, "being un-vaccinated" is NOT synonymous with "being infected".

Furthermore, since vaccinated people can also contract and spread Covid-19, the whole premise of the "vaccination economy" is fatally undermined.

I can't image Maurice Blackburn, or Slater & Gordon taking on a class-action like this, for purely party political reasons. But is there any legal opinion on this? Can any of your readers help . . . with advice or more practical help?

There are probably a couple of hundreds thousand Victorians who have elected to remain unvaccinated for whatever reason - and if each of them put $100 into a fighting fund, we could do something . . . . 200,000 of us would yield $20 million. I'm good for at least $1,000, right off the bat; and know a lot of vaccinated people who are appalled at what the Tyrant has done and is doing, and would happily kick-in some cash as well.

Is it worth a shot . . . or am I just dreaming?

ShortWellah writes:

LIES about AVI in this Lamestream Media 'report'.

https://www.news.com.au/national/victoria/avi-yemeni-cowers-as-guard-shoves-diners-celebrating-the-end-melbournes-lockdown/news-story/21f77f6fff43f669630deb76db07ed0a

I know what is in above link about Avi is a lie, because police didn't make any arrests.

Also police are aware AVI has video of everything. He takes them to Supreme court if police act illegally against him.

AVI will have video no doubt telling exactly different story than Lamesteam Media link above.

Avi no doubt is being slimed.

Thank you Short Wellah, and other readers who've written or posted about this.

Here is an apparently uninterrupted, unedited video recording of the incident which might be helpful.

UPDATE - and here's Avi Yemini's response.

From Matthew Canavan

https://t.co/XFJxM4R35u pic.twitter.com/69KDkY4xR5

— Illuminati Reptilien (@IllumiReptilien) October 22, 2021

pic.twitter.com/8cCzR7Q8Kl

— Illuminati Reptilien (@IllumiReptilien) October 22, 2021

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 pic.twitter.com/audsOep6H7

— 🇦🇪عبدالله المهيري🇦🇪 (@uaeajman) October 23, 2021

Kamala’s Biden impression is brutal pic.twitter.com/sXNTGg76Pb

— The Daily Wire (@realDailyWire) October 22, 2021

Five years of fundraising, planning, digging and planting culminated on October 16 with the opening of the Afghanistan War Memorial Garden in Brisbane.

Veterans, families, current serving members and community members attended the opening ceremony.

The project started with a vision to honour the fallen and those feeling the effects of their service in Afghanistan. 

An army of volunteers joined forces to create a sanctuary where everyone can be inspired by, and learn about, the selfless and courageous sacrifice of the fallen, as well as find peace in the solitude of the memorial garden. 

A project of the charity 42 for 42, the memorial garden is located next to Suncorp Stadium.

Forty-two plaques frame the edge of the garden – one for each of the 41 Australian service personnel who lost their lives during Operation Slipper, and an additional one representing those who have died since returning home, or who continue to carry post-war injuries.

Each plaque has a QR code that visitors can scan to read the biography of the fallen. 

42 for 42 Board President and former Army combat engineer, Sean Mulqueen, was lost for words when he reflected on the years of effort that led to the opening day. 

“I can’t believe that we’ve finally done it,” Mr Mulqueen said.

“The garden is now open for people to use the way we envisioned it, and we’re already getting emails from schools that want to take their students there.

“All the hard work was definitely worth it.”

While 6th Engineer Support Regiment members have supported various fundraising activities over the years, including raising more than $22,000 through a 42-hour challenge at the Gallipoli Barracks gym last year, it was their construction expertise and trade skills that helped bring the memorial garden to life.

Having been involved in the 42 for 42 fundraising activities for the memorial garden, Sergeant Michael Britten knew the project would require tradies and a foreman, so he introduced the team to Corporal Ty Fergus, a construction foreman at the 6th Engineer Support Regiment.

“I know it’s difficult because Army receives a lot of requests for support, but Britto [Sergeant Michael Britten] and Ty [Corporal Ty Fergus] came in their own time, just when we really needed them,” Mr Mulqueen said.

“They brought their construction and tradie expertise and helped us work out a few things such as drainage and setting up foundations.

“They also brought in other Army tradies who could help the volunteers with the heavy lifting, and every time it looked like we would have yet another hurdle to jump over, they stepped up and helped us out, ensuring that everything had a professional finish.”

Corporal Fergus said the he enjoyed working on the project.

“We volunteered to help them with the drainage works, concreting, building the fence, installing all the plaque stands, completing the formwork for the statues and other technical tasks,” Corporal Fergus said.

“We had soldiers building a place to remember soldiers; we all developed relationships with the fallen soldiers' families.

“They’d cook us lunch and watch our kids for us while we worked in the garden.

“It felt really good to be helping out – I loved it.”

At the opening of the memorial garden, Corporal Fergus commanded the catafalque party, which comprised 6th Engineer Support Regiment members who had volunteered their time and trade expertise to help create the memorial garden. 

As the dignitaries officially opened the garden, 800 people watched a live stream of the service from inside Suncorp Stadium and more than 150 others tuned in to the live broadcast on the 42 for 42 Facebook account.

Now open to visitors 24/7, the Afghanistan War Memorial Garden can be accessed through the grounds of the Anglican church at the end of Chippendall Street in Milton, Brisbane.