20/09/2020
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1. This is the first ever statement in what the white invader's staff worker of the Adelaide Museum have put out this stated on Goggle in their own interpretation of what they thought that Harold Thomas and Gary Foley would have say and also about those 3 meaning of the 3 colours that they wrote down by the white Invader's staff of their Invasion Adelaide Museum, as Harold Thomas was taking away from a baby and grow up with white invader's people and know only their living environment way of living and not the Aboriginal way of Traditional environment, culture, custom and law of his mother.
Philip Jones with a remnant of the flag at the SA Museum. Picture: with another white invaders staff call Kelly Barnes.
A BLACK and Red cloth of round circle salvaged from a messy desk a generation ago may be the only clue in the search for that missing national cultural treasure that come off that first reveal, raises and flown at Victoria square in Adelaide on the 12th of July 1971.
The circle was cut from black fabric used to make the first Aboriginal flag in the early 1970s, stitched at the South Australian Museum, where designer Harold Thomas was working.
In place of the black circle, the museum’s props department stitched the yellow sun.
Red material representing the earth was then added, bringing to life Thomas’s famous design for the first time.
What happened to the flag is a mystery. All that is certain is, somehow, in the heady days of the black power movement of the 1970s, a significant historical relic was accidentally lost.
The flag was first unveiled at a land rights rally in Adelaide on National Aborigines Day in July 1971, but there is uncertainty as to what happened to it next.
Activist Gary Foley, who was with Thomas when he designed the flag, and at the protest, is not sure whether he took it to Sydney after the demonstration or left with only a copy of the design.
Dr Foley said that if the flag he took to Sydney was the original, it probably ended up at the tent ¬embassy in Canberra.
Now an academic at Victoria University, Dr Foley successfully lobbied fellow members of the Redfern Black Caucus to adopt the flag as a symbol of the Black Power movement. Within months of it being designed in Adelaide, the flag was flying as part of the 1972 Aboriginal embassy protest in Canberra.
Alternatively, the flag never left South Australia, and remains unidentified or lost.
South Australian Museum senior curator Philip Jones said the flag was stitched by a woman called Sandy Hanson, another SA Museum worker who helped Thomas “rattle up” the first flag on the museum’s sewing machine.
“In theory, he probably should not have been doing it at work. It was a rogue act,” he said.
Dr Jones said he was not aware of any serious attempts to locate the flag, and the museum had ¬retained the black fabric only by chance. He believes there is a 30 per cent chance the flag has survived the past 43 years intact, and ¬believes testing any possible contenders against the black circle could determine its authenticity.
Dr Foley is less certain, but holds hope it will one day emerge.
“If by some miracle someone could produce a flag of which they -establish the provenance and authenticity, I would then argue that it should be installed in a ¬national keeping place administered by credible and reputable Aboriginal curators and custodians,” he said.
“It would have to be regarded as a priceless Australian historic relic, which would probably be more historically significant than Ned Kelly’s Armour.
2. The second statement from the white Invader's Staff of the Adelaide Museum Ms Hanson in the Federal Court in Adelaide in 1996.
Philip Jones with a remnant of the flag at the SA Museum. Picture: with another white invaders staff call Kelly Barnes.
A BLACK and Red cloth of round circle salvaged from a messy desk a generation ago may be the only clue in the search for that missing national cultural treasure that come off that first reveal, raises and flown at Victoria square in Adelaide on the 12th of July 1971.
The circle was cut from black fabric used to make the first Aboriginal flag in the early 1970s, stitched at the South Australian Museum, where designer Harold Thomas was working.
As you read what Philip Jones have stated in Miss Hanson statement, that the circle was cut from black fabric used to make the first Aboriginal flag in the early 1970s, not in 1971 several weeks before the 12th of July, on the National Special Day Advent of NAIDOC Day.
We’ll let see just what Harold Thomas have stated in his statement in the Federal Court in Adelaide 1996 in his own words, to see how he have Reveal, Raises and flown his claim Today Aboriginal Flag at Victoria on the 12th of July 1971.
Mr Thomas was asked what happened when the flag arrived at the march. He said:
"...people were congregated around Victoria Square near the fountains and as I arrived there, there were some speeches - I don't know who was speaking - but I do recall Gary Foley up on the little platform, or whatever, and he was talking the way Gary was talking at that time - very aggressively and politically, and all those mannerisms he had.
Then, Gary noticed the flag there, then he sort of beckoned me to bring the flag to him and he, sort of - we sort of - I pulled it apart and he held the posts and said, 'This is the new Aboriginal flag'.
Then he introduced me as the designer to explain the meaning of what the flag meant - the meaning of the Aboriginal flag, and I got up and I explained virtually the same explanation I've already said - what the flag meant."
Mr Foley gave evidence by video link from Melbourne.
Mr Foley could only vaguely remember the NADOC march in Adelaide in July 1971. He pointed out that in the 25 years since then there were a great many events in many places and that it was hard for him to recall a particular march or other activity. He said that he could remember the flag being displayed at a demonstration in Adelaide in about 1971. He assumed it was the NADOC demonstration but his evidence, which was given very straightforwardly and honestly, is understandably vague because of the difficulty of recalling precise occasions over such a long period.
If you read Gary Foley evidence about Victoria Square in Adelaide, first up he never back up Harold Thomas statement at all about what he did there or talking on that little platform and when Harold Thomas have handed him that Flag and he Gary Foley held it up and said, “ This is the new Aboriginal Flag”.
So to all of the Aboriginal people around Aboriginal Country now that you fully have read this coming from Gary Foley own Statement in that Gary Foley have gave evidence by video link from Melbourne.
And what Harold Thomas own statement of what he have stated, it raise up just one question that Harold Thomas and Gary Foley were never there at Victoria Square in Adelaide on the 12th of July 1971 and that why Harold Thomas and these white invaders staff of the Adelaide Museum can’t put up their solid proof like a photo of that Today Aboriginal Flag with a very small sun Flown there to prove that Harold Thomas first Reveal, Raises and Flown his claim Today Aboriginal Flag with a very small sun, for 49 years from the 12th of July 1971 to 2020.
Well I Allan Chirpy Campbell have been waiting for many of years in trying to get an full front on look at that round circle of the Black and Red Cloth Fabric to see with my own eyes just what sizes of that Black and Red Cloth really look like full on to see just what size it was and Big Sun Or An Small Sun that Miss Hanson have claim that she have sewn that Today Aboriginal Flag with a very small sun up for Harold Thomas to take to Victoria Square in Adelaide on the 12th of July 1971 on the National Special Day Advent of NAIDOC Day.
Well thank to an dear friend of mine who have don’t his research into about what Miss Hanson have claim that it was an part of the Today Aboriginal Flag that Harold Thomas first claim that he have Reveal, Raises and Flown there at Victoria Square in Adelaide on the 12th of July 1971.
They the white invaders are just an biggest lair in trying to con all of the Aboriginal people around Aboriginal country like Captain Cook didn’t Invaders but Founded this Country back in 1788 and never mass murder 45 million of our forefather people all over Aboriginal country and they fall for their lies, we all of you Aboriginal people take a very good look at this photo that I will put up on this comment for you to see their lying ways of lies 100% cent???
Philip Jones with a remnant of the flag at the SA Museum. Picture: with another white invaders staff call Kelly Barnes.
A BLACK and Red cloth of round circle salvaged from a messy desk a generation ago may be the only clue in the search for that missing national cultural treasure that come off that first reveal, raises and flown at Victoria square in Adelaide on the 12th of July 1971.
That white invaders women Miss Hanson, if she very proud of sewing up that claim Today Aboriginal Flag for Harold Thomas, she must have been very drunk or very stone on drugs or something, I Allan Chirpy Campbell is an cutter for 16 years with my wife as she is an tailor for 34 years and she have taught me to cut Fabric Cloth and as for Miss Hanson have proven that she is not an good sewer at all in using the Sewing Machine at all, because when you look at that round circle of Black and Red Cloth, the Red is 75% cent of the circle and the Black is 35% cent of the circle, as the circle where the Yellow goes it as got to be half way of the Red also got to be the other half way of the Black and the dead centre for the sun to be equally in the middle of the Black and Red Cloth OK.
They the white invaders staff first claim that the circle was cut from black fabric used to make the first Aboriginal flag in the early 1970s, stitched at the South Australian Museum, where designer Harold Thomas was working.
In place of the black circle, the museum’s props department stitched the yellow sun.
Red material representing the earth was then added, bringing to life Thomas’s famous design for the first time.
What happened to the flag is a mystery. All that is certain is, somehow, in the heady days of the black power movement of the 1970s, a significant historical relic was accidentally lost.
The flag was first unveiled at a land rights rally in Adelaide on National Aborigines Day in July 1971, but there is uncertainty as to what happened to it next.
First up in the last 3 days I was babysitting my dear friend Keith as he is 93 years old and worried that his wife in Hospital and he was an Police officer for 35 years and a sergeant for 15 years, plus when injured in the last years he retired from the Police Force and started working for a Judge in his offices and he was taught to become a JP Officer for 30 years and we started talking about the Federal court and the Copyrights law and as a Justice of the Piece and sitting on the Judges in the court you got to make your decision Judgement bases solely on proof that come out of that was stated in their statement and their Evidences.
And then I show him a photo of that Miss Hanson have produce in the Federal court and he look at that photo where that white staff is holding onto that Black and Red piece of round circle of cloth and said straight away about the way that that white man staff is holding onto it that it are not and round circle of cloth of the Black and Red, as it’s very strange how the way that he is holding up like that and not holding onto the top and letting it flow down so everybody can see the full view of the Black and Red pieces of round circle for themselves.
And when I show the same one as the Adelaide Museum have never presented to the Federal Court in Adelaide back in1996 and the Copyrights Tribunal court in Adelaide back in 1997, Keith, when he retired from the Police Force and started working for a Judge in his offices and he was taught to become a JP Officer for 30 years and we started talking about the Federal court and the Copyrights law and as a Justice of the Piece and sitting on the Judges in the court you got to make your decision Judgement bases solely on proof that come out of that was stated in their statement and their Evidences.
That photo where that white staff worker is holding onto that piece of Black and Red cloth of the round circle should have been thrown, bases that there are no solid proof to prove that it come from that Today Aboriginal Flag that they claim that Harold Thomas first Reveal, Raises and Flown it at Victoria Square in Adelaide on the 12th of July 1971, as if you look up on goggle on the internet it become an famous land marker where they claim it first Flown, but have not got any real solid proof to prove it first flown there at Victoria Square in Adelaide on the 12th of July 1971 and as a Police Officer for 35 years and a JP for 30 years I want in front of me solid proof to make my decision bases on that in a photo to bring down my final verdict.
As that photo in my experience as and Police Officer for 35 years and a JP for 30 years, that photo should have been thrown out of that Federal Court and shouldn’t be allow in that Copyright Tribunal at all.
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