Macquarie in live TV pr0n blooper shocker!!
Discussion
This has been doing the rounds in the email today.
Nothing in the news yet but this went out live here in Aus this morning during the rates review and finance news.
The guy opens 3 pictures, has a quick look around before realising he is on TV and shutting it down. I should imagine he is sat at home now wondering what he should tell his missus when she gets home!

Nothing in the news yet but this went out live here in Aus this morning during the rates review and finance news.
The guy opens 3 pictures, has a quick look around before realising he is on TV and shutting it down. I should imagine he is sat at home now wondering what he should tell his missus when she gets home!
deviant said:
just me said:
That he was looking at porn? Is Australia as prudish as the US now?
Good lord yes!! The internet is about to be turned off here and only gummint approved webs
tes will be viewable!
ts anyways?Tangent Police said:
deviant said:
Good lord yes!! The internet is about to be turned off here and only gummint approved webs
tes will be viewable!
Surely they couldn't ban porn! That would be unthinkable.
tes will be viewable!"Honey, why is it like our web browser is like, brand new?"


For years as I was growing up there, our parents used to whinge about how long it would be before Australia became part of China thanks to immigration levels at the time. Now it seems their own government is turning it into China for them.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_i...
If you think Im being picky, look up anti-association laws.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/01/21/2797...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_i...
If you think Im being picky, look up anti-association laws.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/01/21/2797...
Edited by 308mate on Tuesday 2nd February 13:06
That's a schooboy error there.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDMfp3seuHM
NSFWITS
(Not safe for work in television studio)
Bing o said:
308mate said:
For years as I was growing up there, our parents used to whinge about how long it would be before Australia became part of China thanks to immigration levels at the time.
Does that explain why white aussies are so racist against anyone of asian heritage then?NSFWITS
(Not safe for work in television studio)
Bing o said:
308mate said:
For years as I was growing up there, our parents used to whinge about how long it would be before Australia became part of China thanks to immigration levels at the time.
Does that explain why white aussies are so racist against anyone of asian heritage then?Asians bring a hard work ethic, are very high academic achievers and often have money to bring with them. Aswell as young Asians who come to study in Australia who can pay their fees up front, meaning they are obviously VERY welcome in Australian universities (students who can afford to fly their favourite vehicle tuner over from Japan to tune their Skylines, for instance) Not to mention fulfilling criteria on hardship and asylum seeking. But there was a boom of Asians (Vietnemese particularly) in Perth in the 80s, which lead to some dissent.
It was a big part of growing up in WA. Standard jokes: How do you know if you were robbed asians? Your cats gone and your homework is done, "We grew here, you flew here" etc etc
Its easy to view Australians as racist. But Australia's core value is fairness above all else. In these modern times, minority groups or certain ethnic peoples have claims to various benefits or privelidges through the Australian governemnt, that they dont have to work for. This is seen as "unfair" and hence its easy for a whole group of people to be resented by white Australians who do work. How quickly they forget some of the laughable jobs they get paid silly money to do, as negotiated by their "fair go" unions.
The issue of race in Australia is a subject no forum has the bandwidth for.
Nowadays, I would say the Asian and white Australian communities are very well integrated. Interracial relationships are seen as the norm for instance and "getting a chinky" is as much a part of Australian food culture as curry is here.
Edited by 308mate on Tuesday 2nd February 13:52
Gassing Station | News, Politics & Economics | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff




He does a slight half look to his right (big screen showing live TV perhaps) before starting it.
