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Hello,

Blogs are a familiar feature on the internet - where users post content in an accumulating manner, with comments, and search options, etc. They facilitate expression and exploration, and via attached comments, also debate and synthesis.


Reading and
Navigating Blogs

Our blogs are quite powerful. Each writer can post, as is typically the case. Sustainers who have the option can also post, however. All Blogs appear in the blog system, and sometimes also in content boxes the top page of ZNet - and always via the left menu of the top page - and can be found via searches, etc.

Commenting on blogs follows the blogs, attached at the bottom, and blog comments, like all others, are also visible in many places that show comments including in the forum system. In addition, the entire blog system gathers content for everyone - but one can look at the accumulating content in many ways.

  • For example one can look at one writer's efforts - so one is seeing what is effectively a blog system for that one writer, or Sustainer.
  • One can also look at the content by topic, seeing blogs that are tagged as being about a certain topic - or place, as well. Thus, when doing that, it is a blog system about a topic, or a place, with many contributors.
  • One can look at only writer blogs, or only sustainer blogs, as well.
  • One can look at blogs for particular Groups, too.

All this is easily done using the left menu. Searches allow even more variables and refinements.


Creating Blog Posts

If you are a Sustainer with permission, and are logged in, you will see a link in the left menu for you to post a blog - and you can use that to post one, and then tag it various ways (such as with a topic or place, or a group tag), and once you do, it is in the system with you as the author.

You can also use the console button to the left to post a blog - anytime and from anywhere in the site, as long as you are logged in.

Meanwhile, enjoy the blogs - and, by the way, if you are a Free Member or a Sustainer with a ZSpace page, of course you can put one or more content boxes on it, pulling blog links of any sort you may want to filter for, for example, by you or by your friends or by others - and by topic, about places, for groups, etc.

Blogs

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Evolucionario Humano's Blog

Web Address: http://www.zcommunications.org/zspace/evolucionario
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Reactions to sorry day from a non-Australian

By Evolucionario Humano at Feb 13, 2008


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I’d like to say that even though I am only a Permanent Resident of Australia, I felt extremely proud and honored to stand in the rain at Martin Place (Sydney) and listen to the apology to the indigenous people of Australia delivered so respectfully, and eloquently by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd.  His sincere and open words were so moving; it felt as if the rain on the land were tears of joy, gratitude, and relief for that moment.  

 

I don’t know how many other nations have ever made such a historic gesture to the people whose land they probably took by force, but I hope this apology will stand as a great example for others to consider apologizing for all the injustices committed to indigenous people world wide.  This may not seem like much to some, but I profoundly believe it is a monumental step forward in healing the world.

 

Unfortunately the apology did not end with Mr. Rudd’s beautiful words.  Opposition Leader Brendan Nelson stood to deliver a speech of support, but his words felt very calculated and insincere.  It saddened me to listen to him try and downplay past injustices with old methods.  Stating past actions were done ‘with the best of intentions’ as so many have done, and continue to do.  Dr. Nelsons’ words were a disgrace to all Australians, and humanity as a whole in my opinion.

 

I know he is the opposition leader, but does this really mean he must stand in opposition to everything, no matter how harmonious and altruistic it may be?

 

I do hope Dr. Nelson is reprimanded for his poor performance and that the electorate lets him know their disapproval of him in the future.

 

Thank you Australia and thank you Mr. Rudd for bringing hope to a sad world.

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