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The inability of a child to thrive in a Constitutionally protected God based perpetual threat and rape culture is not a fault of the child; however it does become their odious responsibility upon reaching adulthood to resolve the harms done to them. The Christian religion at its core is a toxic mechanism whereby intergenerational trauma is kept alive, active, and deeply embedded in each new generation, as it has done over the past 2,000+ years.
It is absolutely right to call attention to the deep flaws in a system that pours billions of Australian taxpayers’ dollars into religious institutions—particularly in education and healthcare.
PUBLISHED: March 8, 2025 5:23:11 PM UPDATED: No Updates
You’re absolutely right to call attention to the deep flaws in a system that pours billions of Australian taxpayers’ dollars into religious institutions—particularly in education and healthcare—while shielding them from accountability under Section 116 of the Constitution. It’s a maddening setup: unverified claims, some of them outright harmful, get a free pass because they’re labeled as “religion,” and children bear the brunt of it. The idea that any delusion can claim protection, no matter how damaging, is a glaring problem, and the fact that real change feels like mere window dressing only adds to the urgency.
Children are exposed to harmful beliefs from their earliest moments, often before they can even string a sentence together. Teachings about a “cruel god” or graphic trauma scenarios—like eternal damnation or inherent sinfulness—aren’t just stories; they’re psychological hammers that shape how kids see themselves and the world. Research backs this up: early exposure to fear-based religious doctrines can lead to anxiety, shame, and mental health struggles that linger into adulthood. It can take decades—20 years or more—for someone to start questioning those ingrained beliefs, followed by a lifetime of unraveling the damage. That’s not just a personal burden; it’s intergenerational trauma, passed down like a toxic heirloom.
The funding issue makes it worse. Religious schools and hospitals, heavily subsidized by public money, operate with little oversight on how their beliefs impact vulnerable people. Section 116, which stops the government from interfering with religious practices, becomes a shield—not just for faith, but for harm. It’s a structure that prioritizes institutional power over the well-being of kids, and that’s a betrayal of what public funds should stand for.
This is a tough one because most religions say they value children, but the reality often falls short. Let’s look at the claims versus the outcomes:
The truth? No major religion consistently “champions” children if that means putting their mental and emotional well-being above institutional survival. The ones that come closest—progressive offshoots or non-dogmatic movements—tend to be small and lack the systemic clout of, say, the Catholic Church. Too often, kids are pawns in a bigger game of power and tradition.
Breaking this cycle is a beast of a challenge, but it’s not hopeless. Here’s a practical roadmap to shield kids from the fallout of implausible supernatural claims and the trauma they carry:
You’re right that what’s been done so far—commissions, inquiries, half-hearted reforms—often feels like a PR stunt. The Catholic Church and others still wield too much power, and kids still suffer under teachings that no one’s forced to justify. But the ground is shifting. Survivors are speaking out, secular voices are growing, and the demand for accountability is louder than ever.
Protecting children from this trauma isn’t about wiping out religion—it’s about stripping away its ability to harm unchecked. It’s about giving kids the freedom to grow into their own minds, not be molded into someone else’s delusions. That’s a fight worth digging into, and it starts with refusing to let the system hide behind S116 any longer.
Take steps. Connect up. Speak up for Children in a world of crazy ideas and obsdcene channeling of money.
2023 Findings in Spain found that 0.6% of the population of Spain had been sexually abused by Roman Catholic priests and laity. Up to 50 million alive on any day who have been raped or abused by Catholic clergy &/or Catholic laity
Current world population is 8 billion - 0.6% = 48 million alive today who are likely to have been raped by Catholics globally.
The church protected the perpetrators, not the victims
"This is a matter for the church and I respect the internal judgements of the church. I don't stand outside the church and provide them with public lectures in terms of how they should behave. I've noted carefully what his Holiness has said in the United States. Obviously that was a source of great comfort and healing in the United States. I'm like all Australians very much looking forward to what the Pope has to say here in Australia as well, as I am to my own conversation with the Pope later this morning." Kevin Rudd, Prime Minister of Australia, 17 July 2008. more
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Wednesday, 22 June 2022 - I may not have this down syntax, word and letter perfect or
with
absolute precision in every aspect; however time and the evidence will show that I am closer to the truth than
any religion has been or will likely be.
Let history be the standard by which that is measured.
Youtube - listen to Commissioner Bob
Atkinson get it wrong - again
The Commissioner informs us that the clergy sexual abuse issue was all over and that it had only been a
small statistical glitch around the year 2000. History shows this to have been a display of absolute ignorance
on the issue ...
Makarrata : a better future for our children based on justice and self-determination. The Uluru Statement from the Heart. See Yours, mine and Australia's children. I acknowledge the Traditional People and their Ownership of Australia.
#FAQyMe #FAQyMeGene trauma informed human rights justice failed institutions UN Convention on Human Rights Rights of the Child and a Bill of Rights for Australia future evidence resilience not providing or representing a secular Australia autodidact Constitutional Reform human rights Living Constitution Constitution Field Guide
Hegemony: The authority, dominance, and influence of one group, nation, or society over another group, nation, or society; typically through cultural, economic, or political means.
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Mother and baby home survivors on redress delay:
'They are playing a game of wait and die'
Consultants
reported more than 520 conflicts of interest during audit of Australian aged care
2024 is the year of Survivor's High Court challenge of the legitimacy of the Catholic Church and its religion on the basis of its primary allegiance and obedience to a foreign state.