Welcome to The Punch’s Biggest Moments of 2011. Each day until the Friday before Christmas, we’ll be counting the events which marked 2011. Our list contains moments from politics, popular culture, tragedy, sport and more. Some are frivolous. Others are deadly serious. These are the moments which had us talking in 2011. More to the point, they’re the moments that had YOU talking.

Just another lazy afternoon on Illawarra Road. Pic: AP.

What happened
Fiona Byrne, the mayor of Marrickville in inner Sydney, backed a motion to support the international Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) campaign against Israel. This basically meant that no Israeli products would be sold within the boundaries of Marrickville Council. Tough luck, bagel-lovers. Good news for Vietnamese pork roll sellers.

What happened next
All hell broke loose. Some argued that councils should stick to local services like rubbish collection. Others pointed out that in a region which has nearly 200 ethnicities living cheek to jowl, there were plenty of evil repressive regimes much more worthy of attention than a democratic state fighting for its right to exist – even considering the ongoing claims for Palestinian statehood.

Predictably, there was a backlash. And that backlash cost Byrne her chance at longstanding Labor member Carmel Tebbutt’s state seat. Byrne would have won for sure if not for the BDS campaign. Before the BDS BS, the bookies had her at shorter odds than Phar Lap. But her stance riled everyday Australians, not to mention many overseas, as the news story travelled around the world.

Interestingly, Byrne’s Greens colleague Jamie Parker barely fell over the line in the seat of Balmain after a recount. The Byrne factor whacked him pretty hard too, as he had been expected to romp in.

What we learned
This was the moment when Australia realised that the majority of politicians campaigning under the banner of The Greens are in fact a loose assortment of lefties who wouldn’t know a wombat from a wobbegong. Recycling household waste was of far less interest to these people than recycling dog-eared leftist propaganda sheets.

Byrne might have thought all she she blew was her chance at a state seat and a hefty pension, but she blew the entire credibility of The Greens out of the water. This whole issue changed Australia’s perception of The Greens. People no longer saw them as environmental warriors, but ideological warriors.

How the Punch covered it
Punch editor-in-chief David Penberthy kicked things off in the state election lead-up, with a piece entitled The weird unscrutinised world of the NSW Greens, in which he likened Byrne’s policy to a “polite modern rending of Kristallnacht”.

Penbo had a second dig after the election, in a piece which was controversial for a whole bunch of other reasons. He quoted Jewish Labor MP Michael Danby, who said that Marrickville Council might as well just start painting the Star of David on offending businesses.

Three weeks later, Marrickville council finally backed down from its decision to boycott all things Israeli. Byrne herself ranted away on the opinion pages of the Sydney Morning Herald, while I weighed in on The Punch, with a brief story illustrated with a jar of the delicious, sour Eskal Kosher pickles which I’ve been buying at Marrickville Woollies for over a decade.

They’re still on the shelves today, no thanks to Fiona Byrne.

Most commented

55 comments

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    • TChong says:

      05:05am | 01/12/11

      A proud day for you then Ants.
      Here you go, now you can heroically bask in the glory of exposing those Greens!
      Support for Palestine ? As if !!!
      Nothing wrong with an open aired prison, like the Palestinians exist in .
      Nothing wrong with a populatopn permantly on the end of mass punishment.
      How dare the Pals think they should have clean water, electricity, or any basic human right.
      A peaceful, and non violent form of action, like boycotting products from Israel ?
      None of that, thank you.
      The Ants of the world having access to Eskal Kosher Pickles is far more important than any type of peacful action to expose the brutal sociopathic occupation of the palestinians by the IDF, and the hate filled settlers.

    • Anthony Sharwood

      Anthony Sharwood says:

      07:22am | 01/12/11

      Not so simple TC. When those who claim to speak for the Palestinians have as an official policy the eradication of the state of Israel, you tend to think there are two sides to the story. Also, Arafat had his chance to make peace and rejected it for a cynical prolonging of the conflict. His own people’s misery was less important to him than fanning the flames of ant-Israel (and by inference Anti-west) sentiment. Duck! Incoming hate comments!

    • Nick says:

      07:24am | 01/12/11

      Chong ..get a life! or go over to Palestine and make a difference.

    • Anthony Sharwood

      Anthony Sharwood says:

      07:50am | 01/12/11

      Actually I’m going to weigh in one more time before I butt out for the rest of the day and go help run a website, not to mention watching a lot of cricket.

      I am actually very sympathetic towards the Palestinians and believe firmly they should have their own state. The majority of Israelis feel this way too, despite the rhetoric. I guess I have always just felt that Fiona Byrne picked on about the 57th most aggressive country in the world, not the 1st or 2nd, and the question has to be asked why. Have a good day all.

    • Tom says:

      08:06am | 01/12/11

      TC, “A peaceful, and non violent form of action”. That’s the stupidity of your disingenuous “logic”. The Palestinians are not peaceful nor non-violent.

      By your sick logic, it would be OK to have “A peaceful, and non violent form of action” in support of Chopper Read or Ivan Milat.

      In fact, when the Palestinians let go of their hate and their agenda to exterminate the Jews, decent people (as opposed to yourself and Green loonies) might help them improve their lot.

    • Arthur says:

      08:13am | 01/12/11

      “I guess I have always just felt that Fiona Byrne picked on about the 57th most aggressive country in the world”

      That’s got nothing to do with it…It’s the fact no issue has anything to do with her on a professional level other than doing her council job…Self important idiot who is now where she belongs….

      Council staff travel to sister cities while installing parking meters because the councils broke….If we put up with this BS (which we do seem to) we deserve the governments we’ve got…

    • gobsmack says:

      08:33am | 01/12/11

      @Ant
      The trouble with your analysis is that after Oslo, the settlements kept on getting built.
      A bit like trying to come to an agreement with someone about how to fairly divide up a cake while the other person keeps eating from it.
      The minority of Israelis who believe in Greater Israel have no interest in a final peace agreement as fixed borders would mean an end to the continous expansion of the Israeli state.
      They, and the hardline palestinians (who are also a minority), are the enemies of peace.

    • Direct says:

      08:45am | 01/12/11

      The Palestinians do have their own state. It’s called Jordan.

    • andye says:

      08:55am | 01/12/11

      @Anothony - The conflict is maintained from both sides by parties who need it to further certain goals. Many of the problems from the Israel side come from the actions of the militant and hateful settlers, rather than the army. The terrorists acts from the Palestinian side were intended to keep the conflict hot and alive.

      Its not just about one group here vs another group there, however. Talk to any arab Israelis and you will see they are treated like second class citizens in their own country. One guy was telling me about being made to stand in place at a train station by a soldier, waiting to be searched. After some hours his train was about to leave and he asked the soldier if he could search him soon. The soldier said to continue waiting. Once the train had pulled out the soldier told him he could go, without a search. This is after some hours standing in the one spot.

      You can imagine that is Israeli citizens are treated that way in public that behind closed doors it is a different story.

    • SimonFromLakemba says:

      09:17am | 01/12/11

      @Andye

      The Israelis are split into sections, you have the IDF, Hasidic and the average jews living in Tel Aviv etc.

      Neitehr really get along with each other, with the Hasidic there as bad as any nut job Muslim, its mainly the Hasidic that dont want peace from the jewish population, most of the mainstream want peace from both sides.

    • marley says:

      09:20am | 01/12/11

      TChong - I actually think you missed the fundamental point of the article.  The whole BDS thing cast a very unflattering light on the political goals and judgement of the Greens - as a party more interested in politically-correct, leftish concepts, than in environmental issues, and as a party given to wasting taxpayers’ funds on meaningless gestures (a local council implementing a boycott) rather than actual deliverables (garbage collection). 

      Whatever I might think about the situation in the middle east, there is no damn way I believe a local council should be involved in international affairs.

    • badrinath says:

      09:26am | 01/12/11

      The policy was dumb and offensive, but so is the apathy toward Israel. Her own people are strongly opposed to the status quo. If it is such a travesty for a lefty group to have un-thought-out policy, does the same apply for righty ideals?

      Plus it is hard to deny that there is some serious international non-consideration for the Palestinians. That so many strong acts of state aggression can be pepertrated against these poeple, whilst the world discourses and ‘oh dear, dear me’s’ about the issue, is pretty disappointing.

      I think it is arguable that there is a default ‘lack of reaction’ to what laws, rulings and conventions Israel breaks along the way which is quite appalling. This council rubbish did get people thinking and talking about it but most of what was said was opinionated invective.

      The reason there was believed to be justification was the demographic of the local council. Which is the very point - that most demographics are not willing to speak out against the injustices the state of Israel commits. This is a rotten mark on the very lessons we have learned from the abhorrent oppression of, and genocide agains,t the Jewish people that so darkly marks the story of the people of the world.

      What there should be is more equality regarding the stance of the 2 sides of this conflict and more commitment toward a fair outcome, but the most powerful player - the state of Israel - has the power to evade so much responsibility and expectation - in the way in which a rich and popular person can evade the law with the right lawyers and publicity.

      Aah the joys of our world.

    • Richard says:

      10:44am | 01/12/11

      “Is it racist to criticise the Palestinians as the world’s most tiresome cry-babies, with a bogus cause and a plight that’s entirely self-inflicted? I bet it is. I wouldn’t be surprised if it was against the law in certain European countries. But I’m going to do it anyway, because somebody has to…”

      http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=j1N1zhUm84w

    • Artimus Dadicus says:

      06:05am | 01/12/11

      Love your work TC.  Man, you would be great fun at a BBQ. Kosher or Halal?

    • Reality Bites says:

      07:02am | 01/12/11

      The local News Ltd newspaper, the Courier ran fairly hard with this story too… for a while! Trouble is – both Greens run councils (Marrickville and Leichhardt - Jamie Parker’s one) are big advertisers.

      There was a quick change of editorial policy ... The Inner West Courier no longer even accept comments like this one critical of the Greens.

    • Liberty says:

      07:24am | 01/12/11

      I boycot anything from Israel and I don’t even live in Marrickville.

    • Al says:

      08:02am | 01/12/11

      Liberty, this is very commendable. Are there any particular reasons for your boycott or is it just a generic leftist anti-Israel sentiment?

    • Bonestar says:

      08:35am | 01/12/11

      It’s called being a wanker

    • Jeremy says:

      08:45am | 01/12/11

      Why boycott Israel? They produce some of the hardest hitting Psychedelic Trance the world has to offer.

    • SimonFromLakemba says:

      08:58am | 01/12/11

      Any reason for your generic right wing pro-Israel sentiment?

    • Shannon says:

      09:54am | 01/12/11

      Israel commit war crimes.

      And make amazing psytrance.

    • me my mo says:

      10:44am | 01/12/11

      Awesome stuff, Liberty! Ensure you inform your doctor this the moment you are admitted to a hospital.

    • andye says:

      01:18pm | 01/12/11

      @Jeremy - infected mushroom ftw!!

    • Dave Mac says:

      02:16pm | 01/12/11

      Bogans say “I’m not a racist but…..”

      Lefties say “I’m not an anti-semite but…....”

      Same diff….

    • andye says:

      03:49pm | 01/12/11

      @Dave Mac - Dave Mac makes a point about bigotry and fails to realise he is generalising about a group in a bigoted way. Nice one.

    • Arthur says:

      07:47am | 01/12/11

      The problem is the environment is being degraded with NO ONE looking after it. All these government “green” organizations are a farce. Empire building, self interest wins every time…I know, I’ve first hand experience where I said I want and the environment needs ABCandD. The minister AND THE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT said, let’s halve that and negotiate from there.

      The carbon tax is a macrocosm of what happened in Marrickville. It’s absolutely no different. It’s ideology gone nuts.

      All tiers of government in this once great country are a very bad joke on us….

      Something I read yesterday verbatim….....“if we are the Lucky Country, how come Greece & Italy got new Prime Ministers??”

    • nakayama says:

      08:01am | 01/12/11

      When that vile Council policy was operative, I used to boycott anything from Marrickville and I don’t even live in Israel.

    • subotic says:

      08:34am | 01/12/11

      Australia AND its politicians needs to keep out of this kind of rubbish. “Lake Middle East” has a nice ring to it.

      LOL @ “she blew the entire credibility of The Greens out of the water”. Like the Greens had any cred in the 1st place.

      Pffft…

    • Sarah says:

      08:47am | 01/12/11

      Good read Anthony - especially loved the ‘what we learned’ section.
      Too true - its about time the Australian public got an idea as to what the Greens are really all about deep down. And I say this without any reference to the actual Israel debacle.

      The Greens have always hidden under a banner of environmental causes - yet that is so far from the truth that its scary. How many people mistakenly voted for the Greens in the past - thinking they were something that they’re not?

    • Zaf says:

      08:57am | 01/12/11

      Gosh Apartheid in South Africa BAD, Apartheid in Israel GOOD.

      So confusing….thank God for the Tele…

    • AdamC says:

      12:23pm | 01/12/11

      What would happen if Israel’s critics were forced to discuss the issue without flippant slogans? Would it bring on the apocalypse?

    • Zaf says:

      03:28pm | 01/12/11

      What would happen if we were to discuss Adolf Hitler without mentioning Nazism?  The question remains: why would you ask us to, AdamC?  To what end do you want to remove the term ‘Nazi’ from a discussion of Hitler?

    • AdamC says:

      04:01pm | 01/12/11

      Zaf, are you suggesting that it is impossible to discuss the Israel/Palestine conflict without flippant slogans? Or are you just looking for an excuse to demonstrate Godwin’s Law in action?

    • Al says:

      04:08pm | 01/12/11

      Zaf:

      Your comparison is not valid.
      Nazism was the regime under Hitler. You can’t mention one without the other.
      There is no apartheid in Israel, neither good nor bad, no matter how hard you wish it to be.

    • SimonFromLakemba says:

      09:10am | 01/12/11

      “The Palestinians” would be crushed like grasshoppers ... heads smashed against the boulders and walls.”

      Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir in a speech to Jewish settlers New York Times April 1, 1988

      “We have to kill all the Palestinians unless they are resigned to live here as slaves.”

      Chairman Heilbrun of the Committee for the Re-election of General Shlomo Lahat, the mayor of Tel Aviv, October 1983.

      “Every time we do something you tell me America will do this and will do that . . . I want to tell you something very clear: Don’t worry about American pressure on Israel. We the Jewish people, control America and the Americans know it.”

      - Israeli Prime Minister, Ariel Sharon, October 3, 2001, speaking to Shimon Peres, as reported on Kol Yisrael radio.

      “We declare openly that the Arabs have no right to settle on even one centimeter of Eretz Israel… Force is all they do or ever will understand. We shall use the ultimate force until the Palestinians come crawling to us on all fours.”

      Rafael Eitan, Chief of Staff of the Israeli Defense Forces - Gad Becker, Yediot Ahronot 13 April 1983, New York Times 14 April 1983

      “We must do everything to ensure they [the Palestinian refugees] never do return.”

      David Ben-Gurion, in his diary, 18 July 1948, quoted in Michael Bar Zohar’s Ben-Gurion: the Armed Prophet, Prentice-Hall, 1967, p. 157

      We walked outside, Ben-Gurion accompanying us. Allon repeated his question, what is to be done with the Palestinian population?’ Ben-Gurion waved his hand in a gesture which said ‘Drive them out!’”

      Yitzhak Rabin, leaked censored version of Rabin memoirs,
      published in the New York Times, 23 October 1979

      “One million Arabs are not worth a Jewish fingernail”

      —Rabbi Yaacov Perrin, Feb. 27, 1994
      [Source: N.Y. Times, Feb. 28, 1994

      Bombing UN Schools

      http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2009/jan/07/jabalya-bombing-gaza-israel

      They are all as bad as one another, take American AID from Israel and AID from Palestine and you will have an agreement, at the moment they have no reason to make a peace deal, too much money to be made from it.

    • Jon says:

      09:12am | 01/12/11

      Anyone who thinks that the Greens are an environmental party is deluding himself or herself. To make matter worse most of their leftist ideological positions are doing great harm to the genuine environmental movement.

    • Marrickvillain says:

      09:18am | 01/12/11

      I live in Marrickville and in the past voted Green in local elections because I liked their plans for the local community.
      I toyed with voting Green at other levels.
      Then came the boycott, which I found a ridiculous, impotent, gesture.
      I then read the Greens policies for the State election and was surprised to find they’re not much more than a wishlist of motherhood statements. Totally impractical stuff, most of it. Thanks to the boycott I now have a very, very, different view of the greens.
      For what it is worth I have also chatted with some staff at Marrickville Council who knew, for example, that Intel has a big facility in Israel. A boycott would therefore mean getting new PCs.

    • Arthur says:

      09:45am | 01/12/11

      The best thing this country could do for the environment is get rid of the custodians of the “green” vote, the Greens.

      They have very little to do with the environment and in a twist of logic therefore harm it (because they’re in the way of a real “green” party getting any political traction).

    • Bomb78 says:

      10:06am | 01/12/11

      So, if no Intel chips, they would have to run PC’s with AMD chips, right? Made by the company that this year tipped a lot of money into a R&D site in Tel Aviv? They wouldn’t have been getting new PC’s, they would have been using typewriters, pens and paper.

    • David C says:

      10:56am | 01/12/11

      and they would have to boycot Apple as well right?

    • P. Darvio says:

      10:25am | 01/12/11

      All this hatred and conflict - all caused by religious texts and 3 religions whose origins were written thousands of years ago, by goat herders, who lived tents, who claim to know so much about science, morals, ethics and property ownership than we do today…..

      The ONLY cause of this conflict is religion. The parties of GOD (Christianity, Judaism and Islam) are at war with each other and the rest of humanity because their respective GOD promised THEM land in dispute.

      Just pathetic…....humanity needs to grow up and consign religion to the history books.

      Until then this conflict will never end and religion will end up murdering millions if not Billions.

    • marley says:

      11:28am | 01/12/11

      Personally, I think you could eliminate religion tomorrow and this particular conflict would continue.  It’s about land, and always has been - whose land is it, who has a right to it, who should get it back - and if you eliminate the religious rationale, you still won’t eliminate the dispute over who owns this orchard or that field, and who has a right to make the final decision.  Both sides are so entrenched that they cannot compromise - and I don’t see a Nelson Mandela type on the horizon there.

    • AdamC says:

      12:10pm | 01/12/11

      Indeed, Marley, though I would say this conflict is fundamentally ethnic, rather than being about control of land. (After all, the Palestinians didn’t mind not running things when it was the Turks, or even English, who were in charge.)

      In fact, both the early Zionists and the early Palestinian terror groups were aggressively secular and socialist in philosophy. If only they knew how similar they were - so much strife could have been averted!

      Just BTW, P.Darvio, have you ever thought that you may be a little bit of an, um, extreme nuttter in your views on religion?

    • P. Darvio says:

      01:46pm | 01/12/11

      Quote: Just BTW, P.Darvio, have you ever thought that you may be a little bit of an, um, extreme nuttter (sic) in your views on religion?

      I’ve been watching an excellent series on a Commercial Network (I assume I can say SBS) over the last few weeks on the Bible - last weeks episode was truly inspiring - something about a talking snake, an Apple and a rib….......WOW !!!

    • Andgnat says:

      12:07pm | 01/12/11

      I am not pro-palestinian or pro israeli. I don’t know enough about it to formulate an argument either way.

      Much respect to the Palestinians though for chucking rocks at one of the better trained and equipped defense forces in the world.

      It’s pretty ballsy.

    • AdamC says:

      02:03pm | 01/12/11

      Only because they know the IDF won’t shoot them for it.

    • eyes open says:

      03:17pm | 01/12/11

      The IDF don’t ever shoot people for throwing stones or even less? You really do live in cave AdamC.

    • SimonFromLakemba says:

      03:32pm | 01/12/11

      They’ll just run over them isntead

    • AdamC says:

      03:39pm | 01/12/11

      Name three, eyes open.

    • eyes open says:

      05:41pm | 01/12/11

      You might find the odd example in the over 1000 Palestinians killed in the first Itifada - for a start.

      But Adam are you really that eager to play the righteous and idiotic game of the ‘people who are not involved in the suffering’ so that we bang on at each other about the bullshit references each of us find on the internet or in various gov or non-gov sources to prove that each of is right in our opinion about whether or not any IDF personel ever shot a stone throwing Palestinian.

      Honestly Adam - F#ck off pal. The argument is redundant - most people with any conception of what happens in violent conflicts like this (leave aside the the shocking nature of the violence of this conflict in regards to both sides) would conceive of the fact that acts like this - to say the least - have occured. Perhaps you have some proud, great faith in the IDF, or military forces in general, perhaps you know an Israeli who said ...... perhaps you think that by reading a few articles and news reports and ‘keeping up’ with what goes on over there that you can make and actualy validate or verify, that there are not 3 IDF soldiers out there who have shot a stone throwing Palestinian. If so - good for you, I am sure you feel great about it.

      Incidently, if the above is true, you represent the ignorant side of the apathy I was talking about. Therefore you no doubt will enjoy my response as some admission of defeat, if so, good for you, but this is not a competition, nor a fight, it should be an opportunity for people to think about the ‘ideas’ that are shared and have an open mind.

    • AdamC says:

      07:59am | 02/12/11

      Eyes open, I am not playing any games, nor am I particularly fussed about any implicit ‘admission of defeat’. For me, this discussion shows two things about this very assymetric war:

      1) Israel’s greatest weakness is its scruples; and
      2) the Palestinians’ greatest strength is their bullet-proof (and sometimes unwarranted) sense of victimhood.

    • eyes open says:

      09:52am | 02/12/11

      You are right. I guess that’s their underlying sub plot-line these days.

    • The Usual Suspect says:

      07:01am | 02/12/11

      Now that everyone is finished with this (just as Fiona Byrne is finished as a politician), just one correction. Ant, you say, “Byrne’s Greens colleague Jamie Parker barely fell over the line in the seat of Balmain after a recount.”

      There was no recount in Balmain.

      The ALP’s Verity Firth could have asked for one, but bruised and battered for various reasons, she threw in the towel. The Liberal candidate came first, but the numbers were so close, it took a full week to count all the stragglers and scrutinise everything.

      Jamie’s primary vote was 30%. One week after the election he squeaked in on a handful of preferences from the fourth placed independent candidate, That put him in second place (just), which meant Verity’s preferences were counted, not his.

      Intriguingly, that independent candidate only stood (so the story goes) to muddy the waters and keep the Jamie and the anti-Israeli forces out. He and the Greens furiously attacked and tried desperately to discredit her during the campaign – with one of his supporters sending me damaging and probably libellous material to print (I work in the local media, and I didn’t)

      And in the end, they owed the seat to her.

    • Jeff says:

      07:38pm | 10/12/11

      Hi. Another correction, quite late.

      You say in the article that “This basically meant that no Israeli products would be sold within the boundaries of Marrickville Council. “

      But the council can’t control what’s sold within its boundaries. What they were considering was to change their own purchasing habits (i.e. what Marrickville council, as an organisation, will buy).

 

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