In addition to everything we know about Australia from the crocodile teacher, there is more we don't know. Now let's start our journey along Australia's land.
10. Refugee abuse
Australia is one of the safest countries in the world in the west. No wonder people are willing to go there after suffering and genocide. In 2012, 15000 refugees sought refuge in Australia. These persons were not illegal immigrants because at that time, it was legal under Australian and international law to seek refugee status in a country without the approval of the relevant documents. Of these asylum seekers, 90 per cent arrived by plane, but received a cold reception from goverment. 10 per cent of refugees took an adventurous journey in a broken ship that could not withstand the waves and would sink in the middle of the road. What will Australia do with these ocean-going refugees?
Answer: mandatory indefinite detention (imprisonment)
The United Nations says Australia's goverment treatment of refugees is "cruel, inhuman and discriminatory." At Wechan refugee detention centre, pregnant women claim to be constantly bullied, such as being forced to stand in the sun for hours, often malnourished and starving. A woman who had just given birth to a child in a hospital had to be returned to the detention centre without being allowed to stay with her child. During detention, the child's father was not allowed to visit his own child. Remember that these people are actually not breaking the law. Perhaps the most tragic thing in Australia's immigration system is Cornelia Lowe. Cornelia was found in the street in a state of delusions and grumbled in German. Immigration officials believe she was a German who had overused her visa and was detained at Brixis Women's Prison. But Cornelia is not an illegal immigrant. She is an Australian citizen suffering from schizophrenia. Despite the fact that no record of the woman was found in Germany, the Australian Immigration Service eliminated the possibility that she was Australian. Of course, she didn't have time to think and went to jail, and her behavior became even weirder, but Australian officials saw it as evidence that she could not be trusted. Cornelia was not convicted of any crime, but spent almost a year in prison for the unwieldy cruelty of the system.
9. Longest fence in the world
Australia has 75 million sheep, which are raised for meat and wool, and almost all of them are distributed in the south-east of Australia. Wool exports, in particular, are important to Australia's economy. Known as the Australian wild dog, a large number of wild dogs, sheep are generally regarded as an edible snack. To prevent sheep from becoming a good meal for hungry carnivores, Australians began building fences to prevent harmful animals from invading.
Fences were originally used to protect rabbits, but in vain. In 1880, many individual farmers built various fences to protect them. In 1946, Australia passed legislation to merge all the fences into a huge barrier. The new fence was built to merge with the old, extending across the south of Australia, including New South Wales and Queensland Island. Although Australia's goverment provides subsidies to maintain the fence, responsibility for maintenance usually falls to landowners in specific areas. Ferocious camels continue to destroy the fence, tearing any unconductive fence to pieces.
8. Kangaroo meat
In addition to the ubiquitous Australian wild dogs, the number of kangaroos has soared to the point where selection is often needed. Kangaroo meat low fat rich in a variety of game. Overcooked will not taste good, heart cooking, it will be a delicious dish.
Until recently, however, most Australians did not touch it. One reason is the often mentioned sense of national cultural inferiority-the prejudices of Australians. They believe that Australian culture is essentially inferior to other cultures, especially European culture. Australian music, art and food are all made inferior. Fortunately, these prejudices have begun to change slowly.
Another strange reason has to do with a very popular children's show-"Kangaroo in the jungle." Skippy can make some kangaroo sounds, and other actors will say, "what is that? who's in trouble, Skippy,?" So many people find it difficult to eat kangaroo meat for emotional reasons, like eating girls or girls.
However, with the improvement of environmental awareness, places where kangaroo meat can also be eaten have gained a great deal of attraction. Unlike cows, kangaroos do not have hoofs that can be drilled to destroy the topsoil of the soil. They consume very little water, which is important for arid countries such as Australia. Kangaroos also don't produce any biogas like cattle, so kangaroos have little impact on global warming.
The days when kangaroo meat can only be mentioned with dog food have passed and become a fine meal. Most restaurants now have at least one kangaroo meat on their menus, but kangaroo sausages are common on barbecues.
The indisputable fact: Australia is the only country in the world to eat its own national emblem.
7. Euthanasia
Helping those suffering from the disease to end their lives according to their will has become a long-debated issue around the world. Some people believe suicide is wrong in any case, and helping another person commit suicide is basically close to murder. Others believe it is cruel to force people to survive when they suffer from illness and cannot be cured. Australian law supports the former position: euthanasia is a crime.
But Australia's goverment has not introduced such a bill. Although freedom of speech is a legal principle, it is difficult to really implement it. This makes it difficult for the country even to speak publicly about euthanasia. Pro-euthanasia supporters in Australia used television commercials to show an actor the difficulty of ending his life, including the phrase "I don't choose to starve to death because eating is like swallowing razor blades." The censors failed the ad, which they thought would lead to suicide. Of course, the promotion of assisted suicide for patients with fatal illness is the central point of the whole ad, so it will be difficult to comply with regulatory requirements.
Despite the fact that Australia has mandatory laws against helping others commit suicide or giving advice on the matter, polls have shown that a majority of Australians support those who want to voluntarily end the ordeal. Northern Australia incorporated euthanasia into law in the 1990s, but was overturned by federal legislation.
6. Rum team
Most people know that the colonized Australia began as a criminal colony of England. But it's a lot more than that. At first England sent a fleet full of prisoners, soldiers and supplies to colonial rule. Just a few years later, another soldier's remedial fleet arrived. Everything seemed to go well under the leadership of Arthur Philippe, the first colonial official. But when Philip stepped down, Francis Galls, one of his subordinates, took the position. It was after this that everything began to get worse.
The second fleet, considered to be a New South Wales force, was largely in control of the new colony and began to abuse power. Rum began to become the main currency to pay for the prisoners' meagre labor. With a firm grip on the rum trade, the latest joke is that the rum team controls vast tracts of land, supply and labor.
In the end, Britain heard too much of the rumor, and sent Admiral William Bly to destroy the rum team and their leader, John MacArthur. Although Admiral Bly had dealt with a mutiny, he was not ready for further betrayal. The rum team was reluctant to defeat easily and, after tolerating years of interference, they planned a rebellion. As a result, Bly was found cowering under the bed and imprisoned. It was the only successful armed takeover of goverment in Australian history.
The rum insurgency was an ideological struggle between the British goverment, with goverment trying to colonize Australia primarily as a prisoner, and a new generation of entrepreneurs trying to develop the country into an independent economy. Although it is often overlooked, it is important to shape Australian sexuality.
5.Ugg boots
Ugg boots, originally invented by Australian farmers, use sheepskin to warm up. As time went on, many Australian refugees began to use them to warm up. Despite the popularity in the United States, most Australians think they are too old-fashioned to wear outdoors. How did Ugg boots become popular in the United States?
When the boots went on sale in the United States, a company called Decker decided to buy the rights to the boots, which became a hit after some celebrities approved the blitz. Decker began to get greedy and quickly shut down Australia's handmade workshops for Ugg boots, using the name now on the market.
For Australian producers, this is ridiculous because they have been selling these boots for years. The producers brought such comments to court, explaining that ugg is indeed ugly slang and that the trademark is invalid. The Australians were lucky, and the court finally backed them up.
4. Crazy nuclear testing
It is not surprising that the unsolved problem has always existed in the vast expanse of land on the Australian mainland. Walking anywhere, there are more or less dirt floating, which is the theory of the mystical events of May 28, 1993. Some of the day's records will be focused on nuclear explosions. Now, if you have any confidence in Australia's goverment (even if you may have read about goverment's treatment of immigrants), you may be worried about it. The only problem is that goverment stood by. In fact, it is common for the group to point out that the possible responsibility for the incident falls on Japan's Aum Truth Church-known for attacking Tokyo commuters with sarin gas in 1995.
The argument is a major earthquake event detected by several local government seismographs. A few individual witnesses said they heard a loud rumble, One or more fireballs were also seen falling from the sky at the same time. < New York Times > in 1997, nearly five hundred thousand acres of land were taught according to the Aum Truth, and they claimed interest in nuclear weapons (several members are said to have used Oro. A report was written on the possibility of investigating the Aum Truth Church.
However, the reviews point out that these reports and investigations have been delayed for several years from the start of the claimed tests, and are often seen in this place as fireballs, and applicable seismograph readings focus on fairly standard earthquakes. But some people listen to Ohm's truths, and even the Australian Geographic Survey says there is not enough evidence to say it is an earthquake combination.
3. Stadium carnival
Australians love sports, because of their enthusiasm, they boxing in the world is very good. Australia ranked fourth (second per capita) in gold medals at the 2004 Olympic Games, and cricket has been at the top of the list. The Australians, however, play cricket very seriously and never joke when it comes to playing.
In a cricket match against Britain in the 1980s, a group of fans brought a cooler containing a pig. They told the security that it was going to be used for lunch and then went in. The result, however, was that the pig was part of a carefully prepared joke.
They anesthetized the pig to make it look dead. Soon after the match, the pig woke up and was placed on the court, with the names of the fatter British athletes written on both sides. The audience began to laugh, but nobody knew what had happened to the pig.
2. Disillusion of bears
You may know that Australia has some deadly animals in the world, and (drop bear) is one of them. It looks like a koala on the outside, but it's bigger. Unlike a grass-eating kangaroo, it is a predator with a sharp chin and razor-sharp claws to fight. They are famous for falling from trees and often trekking in the forest.
The most interesting thing about losing a bear is that it makes faces at tourists and laughs. No one knows the secret of the bear's origins, but what Australians know best is that any visitor trying to see the truth of the matter will be confirmed. The Australian museum has even assembled a fine model of the fake animal, and Australian geography experts have published a direct report that losing bears prefer to target tourists.
Other tips that visitors like to hear include useful tips: if you put jam behind your ear, put a knife and fork on your ear, or urinate yourself, the bear will run away. Believing that losing a bear is not true, for many Australians, is a more serious crime against the country than burning the flag.
Mari
One of Australia's many mysteries is the Malian-a huge Aboriginal outline drawn in the desert. The map is about 4 kilometers (2.5 meters) long. Since it was discovered ten years ago, it has been a welfare for the local tourism industry. The strangest thing is that no one knows who drew it, how it was drawn, and why it took so much effort to draw it.
The more important thing for those in charge of the land, traveling and exploring, is how they redraw the image, because it has faded over time. Those who earn money by showing people this picture on a plane are happy, but many indigenous Australians are not happy. Some of them thought that flying over their homeland was an affront to their beliefs, and wanted the image to simply be removed from the desert. Since no one knows who drew the picture, it is likely to be debated in the future. The location of the plot has become a territorial dispute between two different indigenous groups, who hold different views on how to use the land.