I can't tell you specifically what it did as I haven't looked at the data just yet.
No worries, wasn't asking you to give specifics. Just thought it interesting that you found it an above average session when I thought the exact opposite in that it was a below average session but about at (my) expectations given the session make up.
If you have time later on to look it would be interesting if you could give some feedback as to what made it an above average session for your bots.
I would be interested in hearing what Derek felt about the whole session if he sees this.
I was mainly trading Rosehill and either eating, doing the washing up or popping out for cigarettes in between, so I can't really give an opinion of the other meetings, except I just made small profits at Eagle Farm and Flemington. This time last year you may remember I was quite ill, but I think this year it's taking a lot longer for the season pick up. I wouldn't be surprised if the fires are a factor.
Sure you do know what it is Derek, but for any that don't....
Australia Day celebrates the day the all English born First Fleets' minnions landed at Port Jackson, happily scurried up hills and down dales, killing every native they laid eyes on....stole their land and their kids and set up shop...before soon taking off back to England, leaving behind the poor souls who stole an apple or a piece of bread. These "Aussies" were forever denounced as criminals and left to pass on the burdeon and guilt of the 'stolen generation' that we are still apologizing for....despite playing no part in the hideous violence that befell the aboriginals.....
Funny how the bayonet weilding British call us bread loaf thieving Aussies "criminals" hey?
(don't really have any meaningful emotion or opinion towards these events as the above might suggest, but good fun to look at it from a different angle)
These "Aussies" were forever denounced as criminals and left to pass on the burdeon and guilt of the 'stolen generation' that we are still apologizing for....despite playing no part in the hideous violence that befell the aboriginals.....
Maybe not this generation but your ancestors did. Even if they just stood there and looked how others slaughter aboriginals, that's not better.
Also Australia is a member of the Commonwealth, and takes all benefits being part of it.
So stop being part of it and give most of your possessions to aboriginals, what's your problem? Сlear your conscience.
These "Aussies" were forever denounced as criminals and left to pass on the burdeon and guilt of the 'stolen generation' that we are still apologizing for....despite playing no part in the hideous violence that befell the aboriginals.....
Maybe not this generation but your ancestors did. Even if they just stood there and looked how others slaughter aboriginals, that's not better.
Also Australia is a member of the Commonwealth, and takes all benefits being part of it.
So stop being part of it and give most of your possessions to aboriginals, what's your problem? Сlear your conscience.
Hope there's a wry grin in that reply.....I could just as easily post a completely opposite blurb, savagely critical of all our ancestors for their abominal treatment of aboriginals in our first 200 years...convicts and first settlers included. This was more light heartedly directed towards the somewhat jestful 'criminal' taunt we aren't too fond of these days!!! I have a fairly firm opinion on the present treatment of many aboriginal and minority groups, but wouldn't dare qualify myself to genuinely pass judgement on events that were repeated throughout history in different guises and continents hundreds of years ago in distinctly different social climates.
Slaughtering anyone? Yep bad...Watching it happen? No not good....Being part of the Commonwealth? Long process to change but looking forward to it....Possessions back to aboriginals...We are gradually returning their land and they don't want many of our possessions (certainly none of mine I'd reckon)....Conscience? Tough life to carry other people's guilt around so very clear in relation to that thanks.