Page 48 - The Disasters Darwinism Brought To Humanity

48 T T H E D I S A S T E R S D A R W I N I S M B R O U G H T T O H U M A N I T Y Y
W
R
A
I
S
M
N
I
D
A
S
I
S
T
S

E
R

H
U
O

M
I
T
A
N
O
U
B
R
G

T
H
T
E
H
D

employers. Although evicted from at least one property, she shortly
returned home with her specimens.
A New South Wales missionary was a horrified witness to the slaughter by
mounted police of a group of dozens of Aboriginal men, women and chil-
dren. Forty-five heads were then boiled down and the 10 best skulls were
packed off for overseas. 35
th
The extermination of the aborigines continued in the 20 century.
Among the methods employed in this extermination was the forcible
removal of aborigine children from their families. A news story by Alan
Thornhill, which appeared in the 28 April 1997 edition of the Philadelphia
Daily News, recounted this method used against the aborigines in this
way:
ABORIGINE FAMILIES RECOUNT SEIZURES
Associated Press - Aborigines living in Australia's remote northwest deserts
used to smear their light-skinned children with charcoal, hoping to keep
state welfare agents from taking them away. "The welfare just grabbed you
when they found you," one of the stolen children reported, many years later.
"Our people would hide us, paint us with charcoal."
"I was taken to Moola Bulla," said one cattler worker who was stolen as a
child. "We were about 5 or 6 years old." His tale was one of thousands heard
by Australia's Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission during
its heart-wrenching inquiry into the "stolen generation." From 1910 until the
1970s, some 100,000 aboriginal children were taken from their parents...
Light-skinned aboriginal children were seized and handed out to white
families for adoption. Dark-skinned children were put in orphanages. 36
Even now, the pain is so great that most stories were printed anony-
mously in the commission's final report, "Bringing Them Home." The
commission says the actions of the authorities at that time amounted to
genocide as the United Nations defines it. The government has refused to
follow the inquiry's recommendation that a tribunal be set up to assess
compensation payments for the stolen children.
As we have seen, the inhuman treatment, massacres, cruelty, sav-
agery, and exterminations carried out were all justified by Darwinism's