No. This particular speech has been variously attributed (incorrectly) to several of Australia's Prime ministers, none of whom ever said any such thing. Not only has it been incorrectly attributed, it has also been quoted out of context.
The "speech" comprises snippets of sentiments expressed in public forums shortly after the terrorist bombing of the subway in London in 2005, over two years years before Kevin Rudd was even Australia's prime minister.
A similar speech has been incorrectly attributed to former Prime Minister John Howard several years ago, and the current Prime Minister, Julia Gillard. See the related questions below.
You may read more information at Snope's page at the related link, also listed below.
because..................
Leave is a verb.
In this respect, they do as all other non Muslims do. All are human and civilized.
well im a Muslim and when praying you are supposed to leave your shoes outside of the prayer hall.
u shoold leave and when he trys to call you answer it and ask him what his problem is!!
because he has no life. :D
No, fortunatly, it was reported that Kevin Jonas will try to never leave the Jonas brothers
The police office that shot Kevin Hans Arellano is currently on her paid leave.
No. The speech theoretically given by Julia Gillard telling Muslims to leave Australia is incorrectly attributed and, additionally, quoted out of context. The "speech" comprises snippets of sentiments expressed in public forums shortly after the terrorist bombing of the subway in London in 2005, five years before Julia Gillard was even Australia's prime minister. A similar speech was incorrectly attributed to former Prime Minister John Howard several years ago. See the related question below. You may read more information at Snope's page at the related link, also listed below.
I'll leave two Related Links - one with the entire speech, and another with the effects after the speech.
By telling him do you like anybody other than you , and if he says no and ask why did you ask him that say no reason.
The purpose of a speech conclusion is to summarize the main points discussed in the speech, leave a lasting impression on the audience, and provide a sense of closure to the presentation. It should reinforce the key message and leave the audience with something to think about.