From The Pocket Windschuttle: In Victoria, numerous inquiries were launched to document Victoria’s complicity in ‘stolen generations’ policies. Despite failure to find any such policies or any stolen children, other than welfare cases, the major parties still delivered a formal apology in Parliament.

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From The Pocket Windschuttle: Justice Maurice O’Loughlin - “Even though one forced removal would be regarded today as one too many, the numbers in the Administrator’s report, if accurate, do not support an argument that there was a large scale policy of forced removals occurring in this period.”

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When What’s Wrong With Anzac? came out, why was there not even one eminent military historian apparently prepared to enter the lists to combat the deluded but highly destructive claims being made by its authors?

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When Henry Reynolds presented his condemnation of the Department of Veterans’ Affairs materials to an audience of history teachers in 2008 he had to acknowledge that he had not actually read any of the materials he was condemning.

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Manne should apologize to the Aboriginal people of Australia for describing them in quasi-zoological terminology that, as he says himself, is the equivalent of using the word “nigger” without inverted commas.

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Unless comprehensive rebuttal—not just cheap shots—follows, Windschuttle has demolished the Stolen Generations story—to such an extent that reputations would be at risk if it was about a less politically correct subject.

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Robert Manne was unwilling or unable to engage in a genuine debate. Yet he knew that major sections of my book disprove the claim that Aboriginal children removed were as young as possible or that they were removed from their families permanently.

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To sell its story to the public, the Human Rights Commission mounted one of the most successful public relations campaigns in recent Australian history.

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Without The Fabrication of Aboriginal History: The Stolen Generations - Australian history would be so incomplete as to be a lie. In fact, without addressing the Keith Windschuttle hypothesis, we end up with a history of another country.

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It is difficult to imagine a more horrendous accusation that could be made against a country than that its history is rooted in genocide and that every generation - past, present, and future - are forever and irredeemably complicit in this primal atrocity.

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