Novak Djokovic detained in Australia

Six Hamilton area men have been charged with breaking into Toronto Zoo and murdering two rare Western Grey Kangaroos. The men were arrested by Hamilton Wentworth Regional Police after photos appeared on social media of the men roasting the two rare animals at a local soccer field. Regional Police were alerted to the social media post when a local area women walking her pet dog was approached by the Serbian men and asked if she wanted to add her pet to the two kangaroos being roasted. The women, who's name is being withheld due to ongoing police investigation, told CNN Reporters that the men were seen drinking, singing and kissing each other. When the woman approached the men to inform them that they were breaking numerous bylaws and lockdown mandates, the men proceeded to tell her they were proud to be Orthodox Serbian and then body shame the woman, insult her gender identity and misgender her numerous times. Hamilton Police quickly arrived and arrested the six Serbian men after one of the men fuelled by homemade plumb brandy began to strip naked, call the police officers "NATO murderers" and paraded the head of one of the murdered kangaroo around the park screaming profanities and praise for Serbian tennis mega-star Novak Djokovic. Investigators only later learned after thorough DNA analysis of the meat, that the animals were in fact rare Western Grey Kangaroos kidnapped from Toronto Zoo yesterday. Investigators determined that the cause of death of the kangaroos was COVID. The six Serbs are being held without bail despite today being their Christmas Eve and Toronto Zoo has announced that a memorial for Skippy and Ralph will be held at Toronto Zoo at 6 pm. Mourners are asked to bring flowers and any donations are to be forwarded to Serbs for Serbs charity: Charity Organization Serbs for Serbs
MB ;)
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😂

Of course joke from:

Change the - with dots. Google says its spam.
 
Another big red flag for me is : people who have had covid and recovered have natural immunity to it, which in some studies found they will have 6 to 13 times the immunity that only vaxxed people will have. So why then force recovered people to still get vaxxed, and require them to have vaccine passports ?
 
Niall said:
I'd say it's likely that he only went to Australia because it was made clear to him that he could play in the Australian Open without being vaxxed.

The Australian government apparently reneged on that deal. They deceived him. They're currently using his high-profile status to send a message to the unvaxxed: 'we will get you'.

The government may yet back down and let him in to play, but by then it will have 'won' anyway because it has stimulated yet another polarizing vaxxed-vs-unvaxxed 'debate'.

Divide and conquer...
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The moral of this story is NEVER believe a government. They're all lying asses. This (his detention) was TOTALLY predicable and what they do to anyone who defies them.
 
bjorn said:
This year only the losers are competing in the Australian Open. Novak Djokovic has already won.
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I'm wondering how many of them will drop dead during the competition. That's going to be embarrassing for all those pro-vaxxers out there, because it seems to be the VERY fit (and young) people who are most succeptible to these cardiac side effects from the injectible poison.
 
Niall said:
This bizarre hit-piece today on the BBC website about Djokovic is out-of-this world...
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I don't know if you noticed, but there is one word in particular that stood out for me= deport. I noticed that a lot of the mainstream English articles use it (deport, deporting or deportation). I guess that is largely due to the English language, but at least for Germans that word choice carries a deep-rooted association: the NAZIS and what they did to Jews and other parts of the populations. When a german hears that word, that burnt in association is the first thing that comes to his mind, with a sick feeling about even hearing/using it. Now in the English language there doesn't seem to be a real alternative for that word, so that's maybe why it gets used in that context? In german nowadays, they say "Abschiebung" instead of "Deportation" when they mean that somebody is deported. Any german who hears or uses the word deportation however directly connects it to the Nazis and what they did and it is generally taboo to use it because of that reason. I can't speak for the youngest generation though and if they still so strongly associate that word with what the NAZIS did. What makes it even more bizarre to me is that fact that Australia seems to be the first country that already went as far as using "internment camps" for "Cororona people" where they can/will/and are deported to, detained and interned against their will.

Now the question is, does the word "deportation" carry a similar heavy association with it when English speakers (or any other nationalities besides germans) hear it? I'm curious.
 
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Cosmos said:
I don't know if you noticed, but there is one word in particular that stood out for me= deport. I noticed that a lot of the mainstream English articles use it (deport, deporting or deportation). I guess that is largely due to the English language, but at least for Germans that word choice carries a deep-rooted association: the NAZIS and what they did to Jews and other parts of the populations. When a german hears that word, that burnt in association is the first thing that comes to his mind, with a sick feeling about even hearing/using it. Now in the English language there doesn't seem to be a real alternative for that word, so that's maybe why it gets used in that context? In german nowadays, they say "Abschiebung" instead of "Deportation" when they mean that somebody is deported. Any german who hears or uses the word deportation however directly connects it to the Nazis and what they did and it is generally taboo to use it because of that reason. I can't speak for the youngest generation though and if they still so strongly associate that word with what the NAZIS did. What makes it even more bizarre to me is that fact that Australia seems to be the first country that already went as far as using "internment camps" for "Cororona people" where they can/will/and are deported to, detained and interned against their will.

Now the question is, does the word "deportation" carry a similar heavy association with it when English speakers (or any other nationalities besides germans) hear it? I'm curious.
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No it doesn't I don't think... simply means to kick them out of the country. The association it brings to mind to an English speaking mind is - either the person is a criminal or an illegal immigrant. I'd be surprised if anyone in the English speaking world associated the word with Nazism as that association isn't well established with that word in the English speaking world - OSIT.
 
Cosmos said:
Now the question is, does the word "deportation" carry a similar heavy association with it when English speakers (or any other nationalities besides germans) hear it? I'm curious.
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To me the Dutch word "deportatie" reminds me of the deportations carried out by the Nazis. I had an old friend who had to flee his home during WWII and sometimes used that very word. I would have a visceral reaction to it, but I am not sure whether that applies to all Dutch people. I would suspect that the older part of the population still doesn't like the word, but it is probably not a problem for the younger and immigrant part of the population to use? I don't have the same visceral reaction to the English word, though, but I did wonder about its meaning.
 
Cosmos said:
Now the question is, does the word "deportation" carry a similar heavy association with it when English speakers (or any other nationalities besides germans) hear it? I'm curious.
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"Deport" is quite benign, to me at least, as an Australian born in the 1980s... The only ways I've ever heard it used, it hardly even has necessarily "criminal" connotations, but just means someone was sent back out of the country for some reason, usually because they entered the country through unofficial means, like refugees on boats etc... I didn't strongly connect it with being arrested, handcuffed or imprisoned, even (unless hearing about it in connection with an actual criminal who was violently arrested, or something like that)... I have to admit I hadn't particularly thought about it until now though... had no idea it was associated with nazism in other countries :/
 
Niall said:
So he's "a polarizing player" because he... has a different, spiritual outlook on life, eats differently, is sensitive, is kind to fans and children, and doesn't take Covid seriously.

Which is, of course, his real crime. He's "one of those people."

And yet, he's arguably the greatest tennis player of all time, which grates psychopaths and their authoritarian followers to no end, so they project their polarizing influence onto him then scapegoat him in front of the whole world.
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Speaks volumes that they apparently couldn't find any dirt whatsoever on this guy! And that, in the world of celebrity athletes, is quite exceptional.
 
www.rt.com

Tennis star appears to clutch chest while being ‘out of breath’

The world number 22 tennis player has been pictured with his hand appearing to be on his chest before shakily leaving a match with respiratory difficulties.
www.rt.com www.rt.com

So now imagine they allow unvaxxed Novak to join the tournament; except that he IS currently a champion, isn´t vaccinated, he´s on keto, ect. - he´s matches would probably look like a champion (that he is) playing against some 3rd league players, catching their breath with every swing! Compared to them, Novak would look like a super-human! 😂
And they can´t allow THAT as well!

Sure, they can always blame some dopping mumbo-jumbo... but people aren´t THAT stupid...
 
Cosmos said:
I don't know if you noticed, but there is one word in particular that stood out for me= deport. I noticed that a lot of the mainstream English articles use it (deport, deporting or deportation). I guess that is largely due to the English language, but at least for Germans that word choice carries a deep-rooted association: the NAZIS and what they did to Jews and other parts of the populations. When a german hears that word, that burnt in association is the first thing that comes to his mind, with a sick feeling about even hearing/using it. Now in the English language there doesn't seem to be a real alternative for that word, so that's maybe why it gets used in that context? In german nowadays, they say "Abschiebung" instead of "Deportation" when they mean that somebody is deported. Any german who hears or uses the word deportation however directly connects it to the Nazis and what they did and it is generally taboo to use it because of that reason. I can't speak for the youngest generation though and if they still so strongly associate that word with what the NAZIS did. What makes it even more bizarre to me is that fact that Australia seems to be the first country that already went as far as using "internment camps" for "Cororona people" where they can/will/and are deported to, detained and interned against their will.

Now the question is, does the word "deportation" carry a similar heavy association with it when English speakers (or any other nationalities besides germans) hear it? I'm curious.
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De-port. Take someone out of the Port. Very maritime sounding.
 
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