Another Fun Night in Perth
#16
Prisoner of Her Majesty





Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 838
From: Chapel Hill, Brisbane











Originally Posted by Grayling
Sounds unpleasant Renth.
Don't worry though there will soon be someone along to say it is far worse in Nottingham, Manchester, Budleigh Salterton etc...etc...
G
Don't worry though there will soon be someone along to say it is far worse in Nottingham, Manchester, Budleigh Salterton etc...etc...
G
Sorry - only joking, can't believe no one beat me to it!
Sounds a pain in the arse. Problem with young kids going around being t*ats is that the law in the UK won't doing anything because of their age and youth detention centres are like holiday camps (at least that's the view here in the UK).
Should bring back the cane!
Rob
#17
Originally Posted by Larissa
We went to through Ocean Reef today... I thought the burn outs in Joondi were bad enough but this was much worse. It's worrying that it's so socially acceptable and the punishments for hooning are a laugh... the policy is to have 3 chances then you're vehicle is confiscated... but after a while they get their cars back.
I don't know why the police are so anal about speed traps but don't go after these tw@ts, maybe invest in some stingers and that would take some of them off the streets.
When we stayed in Como the council were installing loads of roundabouts and bumps. Perhaps they should do the same in the newer suburbs, particulary on the busiest roads through the burbs (not highways though).
I don't know why the police are so anal about speed traps but don't go after these tw@ts, maybe invest in some stingers and that would take some of them off the streets.
When we stayed in Como the council were installing loads of roundabouts and bumps. Perhaps they should do the same in the newer suburbs, particulary on the busiest roads through the burbs (not highways though).
As far as the hoons cars being confiscated, I read in the paper the other day that Geraldton has confiscated more cars than any other place in WA, so your initial feeling is that the police must be pretty good round here, but then with more thinking about things that have happened to me personally these are the stats
I have called the police 11 times, 9 due to Aboriginal children/young adults coming onto my property, freely walking into the backpackers and having a good look around, they go through the comunial freezer and fridge try all the doors trying to get in and one stole my husbands wallet (this was not long after we got here before we realized how security concious we had to be), If you ask them to leave they just shout abuse to you and as Simone says it is bloody scary. the other 2 times I have had to call the police have been due to white people doing stupid things, one stole a load of stuff and stored it here in his room and people came looking for him and the other was 4 boys from Perth who smoked in the room setting off the fire alarms which are monitored costing me a fortune and then decided to rip the fire alarm and all the no smoking signs off the walls costing me even more.
The only time I have been asked by the police to make a statement is for the 2 crimes commited by white people, Makes you wonder doesn't it
Kala
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by samnrob2
Don't worry it's far worse in Leicester!
Sorry - only joking, can't believe no one beat me to it!
Sounds a pain in the arse. Problem with young kids going around being t*ats is that the law in the UK won't doing anything because of their age and youth detention centres are like holiday camps (at least that's the view here in the UK).
Should bring back the cane!
Rob
Sorry - only joking, can't believe no one beat me to it!
Sounds a pain in the arse. Problem with young kids going around being t*ats is that the law in the UK won't doing anything because of their age and youth detention centres are like holiday camps (at least that's the view here in the UK).
Should bring back the cane!
Rob
The problem is as I see it from the UK perspective (and Oz) is the "under classes" are breeding the next generation, without morals, standards, etc. Those more positive role models in society tend to be working too hard to survive and sometimes forfeit the ability to have a family.
This was also seen in Oz too, girls under 16 pushing prams, never worked a day in their lives (apart from opening their legs - sorry to be strong but this is my biggest irritation at the moment), will never work or bring much value to the planet, getting paid to do it. I always said to my husband instead of me working since I was 13 and trying to educate myself, I should have had 3 kids to 3 different blokes before I was 16 - set up for life!!!!!
Sorry need to cool my blood
M
#19
Originally Posted by Merlot
And birching, public hanging, cutting off hands . . seriously, a strong deterant and good teaching of right and wrong is needed everywhere.
The problem is as I see it from the UK perspective (and Oz) is the "under classes" are breeding the next generation, without morals, standards, etc. Those more positive role models in society tend to be working too hard to survive and sometimes forfeit the ability to have a family.
This was also seen in Oz too, girls under 16 pushing prams, never worked a day in their lives (apart from opening their legs - sorry to be strong but this is my biggest irritation at the moment), will never work or bring much value to the planet, getting paid to do it. I always said to my husband instead of me working since I was 13 and trying to educate myself, I should have had 3 kids to 3 different blokes before I was 16 - set up for life!!!!!
Sorry need to cool my blood
M
The problem is as I see it from the UK perspective (and Oz) is the "under classes" are breeding the next generation, without morals, standards, etc. Those more positive role models in society tend to be working too hard to survive and sometimes forfeit the ability to have a family.
This was also seen in Oz too, girls under 16 pushing prams, never worked a day in their lives (apart from opening their legs - sorry to be strong but this is my biggest irritation at the moment), will never work or bring much value to the planet, getting paid to do it. I always said to my husband instead of me working since I was 13 and trying to educate myself, I should have had 3 kids to 3 different blokes before I was 16 - set up for life!!!!!
Sorry need to cool my blood
M

jamie
#20




Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 315

Originally Posted by DIMO8
OMG...Renth you must be totally p***ed off with it all. Oceans Reef is top of our list to move too....you have really got me thinking, These last few monthes i have heard a few negative posts......i am a big worrier and now you have me worried whether it is such a 'nice' place to live 

Know the feeling.
For those in Australia:
How widespread is the problem? Is crime so serious that it affects quality of life?
Does it make you wish you hadn't moved to Australia?
If the police breaking up a party makes the news, then it suggests that it must be 'news' i.e. not that common, but from some of the stories I wonder what the situation is really like...
The more I read, the more I'm convinced that our approach to Australia as a 2 year working holiday (and keeping the house in the UK) is a wise idea!!!!
The wider issue here is again the size of the gamble that migrants take.
I find it incredibly difficult and immensely stressful trying to pick through the whole scenario of life in Australia - and I've travelled extensively through the country.
Are some posters really the realist, critical friend you need or are they getting off on scaremongering? Part of me questions the motives of people who spend time telling of the horrors of the country but clearly don't seem to think that it's so bad that they should leave. And yet part of me thinks they could just be doing me the biggest favour of a lifetime!!
So what to do - I have booked the tickets but not yet paid. We've been planning the move for 18 months. I love (or thought I did love) Australia. But I wake up at 3 in the morning worrying that a) I'll be poorer than Bob Cratchitt (thanks posters on the '$80K minimum needed' thread) b) my power will trip out at various times when I'm least expecting it. c) It's a 'bland, arrogant expensive country' d) cars are so expensive that I'll be driving around in one of those disabled 3 wheelers from the 60s and e) I'll be lucky to survive the first night and even if I do my family will be in mortal danger for evermore.
I've lived abroad for 5 years and travelled througout the world but I don't think I've ever come so close to abandoning a whole plan!
But therein lies the other facet - what happens if I jack it all in and stay in the UK (which I think (contrary to what appears to be the prevailing thought) is a lot better place than it was 6 years ago) and then 20 years down the line I look back with what may be immense regret.
Come on - payment for tickets is due in 4 days - give some advice!!!!
#21
Originally Posted by NKSK
Know the feeling.
For those in Australia:
How widespread is the problem? Is crime so serious that it affects quality of life?
Does it make you wish you hadn't moved to Australia?
If the police breaking up a party makes the news, then it suggests that it must be 'news' i.e. not that common, but from some of the stories I wonder what the situation is really like...
The more I read, the more I'm convinced that our approach to Australia as a 2 year working holiday (and keeping the house in the UK) is a wise idea!!!!
The wider issue here is again the size of the gamble that migrants take.
I find it incredibly difficult and immensely stressful trying to pick through the whole scenario of life in Australia - and I've travelled extensively through the country.
Are some posters really the realist, critical friend you need or are they getting off on scaremongering? Part of me questions the motives of people who spend time telling of the horrors of the country but clearly don't seem to think that it's so bad that they should leave. And yet part of me thinks they could just be doing me the biggest favour of a lifetime!!
So what to do - I have booked the tickets but not yet paid. We've been planning the move for 18 months. I love (or thought I did love) Australia. But I wake up at 3 in the morning worrying that a) I'll be poorer than Bob Cratchitt (thanks posters on the '$80K minimum needed' thread) b) my power will trip out at various times when I'm least expecting it. c) It's a 'bland, arrogant expensive country' d) cars are so expensive that I'll be driving around in one of those disabled 3 wheelers from the 60s and e) I'll be lucky to survive the first night and even if I do my family will be in mortal danger for evermore.
I've lived abroad for 5 years and travelled througout the world but I don't think I've ever come so close to abandoning a whole plan!
But therein lies the other facet - what happens if I jack it all in and stay in the UK (which I think (contrary to what appears to be the prevailing thought) is a lot better place than it was 6 years ago) and then 20 years down the line I look back with what may be immense regret.
Come on - payment for tickets is due in 4 days - give some advice!!!!
For those in Australia:
How widespread is the problem? Is crime so serious that it affects quality of life?
Does it make you wish you hadn't moved to Australia?
If the police breaking up a party makes the news, then it suggests that it must be 'news' i.e. not that common, but from some of the stories I wonder what the situation is really like...
The more I read, the more I'm convinced that our approach to Australia as a 2 year working holiday (and keeping the house in the UK) is a wise idea!!!!
The wider issue here is again the size of the gamble that migrants take.
I find it incredibly difficult and immensely stressful trying to pick through the whole scenario of life in Australia - and I've travelled extensively through the country.
Are some posters really the realist, critical friend you need or are they getting off on scaremongering? Part of me questions the motives of people who spend time telling of the horrors of the country but clearly don't seem to think that it's so bad that they should leave. And yet part of me thinks they could just be doing me the biggest favour of a lifetime!!
So what to do - I have booked the tickets but not yet paid. We've been planning the move for 18 months. I love (or thought I did love) Australia. But I wake up at 3 in the morning worrying that a) I'll be poorer than Bob Cratchitt (thanks posters on the '$80K minimum needed' thread) b) my power will trip out at various times when I'm least expecting it. c) It's a 'bland, arrogant expensive country' d) cars are so expensive that I'll be driving around in one of those disabled 3 wheelers from the 60s and e) I'll be lucky to survive the first night and even if I do my family will be in mortal danger for evermore.
I've lived abroad for 5 years and travelled througout the world but I don't think I've ever come so close to abandoning a whole plan!
But therein lies the other facet - what happens if I jack it all in and stay in the UK (which I think (contrary to what appears to be the prevailing thought) is a lot better place than it was 6 years ago) and then 20 years down the line I look back with what may be immense regret.
Come on - payment for tickets is due in 4 days - give some advice!!!!
Do it. Every percieves things differently and you should never make a decision based on what OTHER people have felt. It's YOUR perception that matters and only YOU can decided when you are there if it's for you. Give it a go.
If it makes you feel any better, I'll be arriving with the shirt on my back and a maximum of £5K in the bank. Not a lot, but it'll work out fine...
Carpe Diem, -sieze the day.
#22
Originally Posted by Merlot
And birching, public hanging, cutting off hands . . seriously, a strong deterant and good teaching of right and wrong is needed everywhere.
The problem is as I see it from the UK perspective (and Oz) is the "under classes" are breeding the next generation, without morals, standards, etc. Those more positive role models in society tend to be working too hard to survive and sometimes forfeit the ability to have a family.
This was also seen in Oz too, girls under 16 pushing prams, never worked a day in their lives (apart from opening their legs - sorry to be strong but this is my biggest irritation at the moment), will never work or bring much value to the planet, getting paid to do it. I always said to my husband instead of me working since I was 13 and trying to educate myself, I should have had 3 kids to 3 different blokes before I was 16 - set up for life!!!!!
Sorry need to cool my blood
M
The problem is as I see it from the UK perspective (and Oz) is the "under classes" are breeding the next generation, without morals, standards, etc. Those more positive role models in society tend to be working too hard to survive and sometimes forfeit the ability to have a family.
This was also seen in Oz too, girls under 16 pushing prams, never worked a day in their lives (apart from opening their legs - sorry to be strong but this is my biggest irritation at the moment), will never work or bring much value to the planet, getting paid to do it. I always said to my husband instead of me working since I was 13 and trying to educate myself, I should have had 3 kids to 3 different blokes before I was 16 - set up for life!!!!!
Sorry need to cool my blood
M

#23
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 10,375











Originally Posted by NKSK
Know the feeling.
For those in Australia:
How widespread is the problem? Is crime so serious that it affects quality of life?
Does it make you wish you hadn't moved to Australia?
If the police breaking up a party makes the news, then it suggests that it must be 'news' i.e. not that common, but from some of the stories I wonder what the situation is really like...
The more I read, the more I'm convinced that our approach to Australia as a 2 year working holiday (and keeping the house in the UK) is a wise idea!!!!
The wider issue here is again the size of the gamble that migrants take.
I find it incredibly difficult and immensely stressful trying to pick through the whole scenario of life in Australia - and I've travelled extensively through the country.
Are some posters really the realist, critical friend you need or are they getting off on scaremongering? Part of me questions the motives of people who spend time telling of the horrors of the country but clearly don't seem to think that it's so bad that they should leave. And yet part of me thinks they could just be doing me the biggest favour of a lifetime!!
So what to do - I have booked the tickets but not yet paid. We've been planning the move for 18 months. I love (or thought I did love) Australia. But I wake up at 3 in the morning worrying that a) I'll be poorer than Bob Cratchitt (thanks posters on the '$80K minimum needed' thread) b) my power will trip out at various times when I'm least expecting it. c) It's a 'bland, arrogant expensive country' d) cars are so expensive that I'll be driving around in one of those disabled 3 wheelers from the 60s and e) I'll be lucky to survive the first night and even if I do my family will be in mortal danger for evermore.
I've lived abroad for 5 years and travelled througout the world but I don't think I've ever come so close to abandoning a whole plan!
But therein lies the other facet - what happens if I jack it all in and stay in the UK (which I think (contrary to what appears to be the prevailing thought) is a lot better place than it was 6 years ago) and then 20 years down the line I look back with what may be immense regret.
Come on - payment for tickets is due in 4 days - give some advice!!!!
For those in Australia:
How widespread is the problem? Is crime so serious that it affects quality of life?
Does it make you wish you hadn't moved to Australia?
If the police breaking up a party makes the news, then it suggests that it must be 'news' i.e. not that common, but from some of the stories I wonder what the situation is really like...
The more I read, the more I'm convinced that our approach to Australia as a 2 year working holiday (and keeping the house in the UK) is a wise idea!!!!
The wider issue here is again the size of the gamble that migrants take.
I find it incredibly difficult and immensely stressful trying to pick through the whole scenario of life in Australia - and I've travelled extensively through the country.
Are some posters really the realist, critical friend you need or are they getting off on scaremongering? Part of me questions the motives of people who spend time telling of the horrors of the country but clearly don't seem to think that it's so bad that they should leave. And yet part of me thinks they could just be doing me the biggest favour of a lifetime!!
So what to do - I have booked the tickets but not yet paid. We've been planning the move for 18 months. I love (or thought I did love) Australia. But I wake up at 3 in the morning worrying that a) I'll be poorer than Bob Cratchitt (thanks posters on the '$80K minimum needed' thread) b) my power will trip out at various times when I'm least expecting it. c) It's a 'bland, arrogant expensive country' d) cars are so expensive that I'll be driving around in one of those disabled 3 wheelers from the 60s and e) I'll be lucky to survive the first night and even if I do my family will be in mortal danger for evermore.
I've lived abroad for 5 years and travelled througout the world but I don't think I've ever come so close to abandoning a whole plan!
But therein lies the other facet - what happens if I jack it all in and stay in the UK (which I think (contrary to what appears to be the prevailing thought) is a lot better place than it was 6 years ago) and then 20 years down the line I look back with what may be immense regret.
Come on - payment for tickets is due in 4 days - give some advice!!!!
Firstly nobody is scaremongering, its just a few brave souls have come up with some reality stories lately, I think the general feel behind the scenes of the forum is 'You cant post that it would upset people', or people dont want a verbal attack so they keep quiet. All you have to bear in mind is a lot of the same stuff goes on here, and why wouldnt it, its a western society, with all its problems and excesses. Its not a case of if a party makes it to the papers theres not much crime then, usually those parties are raided by about a 1000 bored kids, a bit more to it than teaparty makes papers.
Keep it in perspective, its just like the UK, it goes on, sometimes you are in the wrong place at the wrong time and see it. I dont really believe all the people who escape the UK due to its horrors of the daily mail
have actually been affected by them, doesnt mean they havent seen it tho at times. As for the financial posts, a picture does seem to be forming of many people on incomes around $600/700 after tax, but that is what the average wage is after tax, but with a family of kids I think the average wage earner would get some hefty tax refunds or family payments to help out.
As for expensive, if I lived on those wages I would find things very expensive, most people we know both work, like anywhere else really. You cant get these points across tho, people in the UK have a currency worth 2/3 times ours, it will always look like australias cheap to them. Think how many times you hear petrol is cheap, now halve your income, double your engine, and drive 10 times further, see if its cheap then
You say you travelled, when you went to those places didnt they have the same problems
? everywhere we have ever been has had some problems, the only confusing thing is why so many people think australia was ever any different.If you cancel travel to a place because it has a few problems, then you would never go anywhere ever again! Dont worry about it.
Last edited by jad n rich; Mar 7th 2005 at 8:29 am.
#24
Account Closed



Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 244











Originally Posted by Grayling
Sounds unpleasant Renth.
Don't worry though there will soon be someone along to say it is far worse in Nottingham, Manchester, Budleigh Salterton etc...etc...
G
Don't worry though there will soon be someone along to say it is far worse in Nottingham, Manchester, Budleigh Salterton etc...etc...
G
Just then two nuns came around the corner, helped by a group of youths who were carrying the clothes donated to help thos poor souls less off than most.
Then the alarm bell rang and I woke up!
#25
Account Closed



Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 244











Originally Posted by Grayling
Sounds unpleasant Renth.
Don't worry though there will soon be someone along to say it is far worse in Nottingham, Manchester, Budleigh Salterton etc...etc...
G
Don't worry though there will soon be someone along to say it is far worse in Nottingham, Manchester, Budleigh Salterton etc...etc...
G
Let me see....posts suggest that the most popular destination for Brits going to Oz is...Perth. Then...post suggests that there is nothing to do in Perth except drink.....Damned immigrants comin and wreckin the country, bet they dont work and live on handouts, laze around all day or go out robbing and mugging doing drugs.
I remember when it used to be like that near us!
#26
Bitter and twisted










Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 17,503
From: Upmarket











Originally Posted by Vinny van Gogh
Damned immigrants comin and wreckin the country, bet they dont work and live on handouts, laze around all day or go out robbing and mugging doing drugs.
Those jobs are already taken by the locals.
G
#27
Lost in BE Cyberspace










Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 10,375











Originally Posted by gobbyjock
Have to say that having worked in the Benefits Agency dealing with income support claims - there are some very genuine cases out there, who we were unable to help due to the rulings on excess income (i.e you could have an older person who had worked all their lives and saved a bit of money for their funeral etc)then you had people who had never worked and had 5 kids to different fathers and would phone up because their giro was late moaning that they didn`t have money to buy the kids nappies (but still managed to find money for fags). As soon as the youngest child turned 16 you would write to them telling them they had to sign on for jobseekers and pretty much without fail a couple of weeks later they would have a sicknote from the Doc saying they couldn`t work due to stress/ depression and could they please claim incapacity benefit!!!! The sad thing is that we would see their change in circumstances such as new babies being born and you knew that 16 years down the line this would be the next generation of claimant. The whole system stinks and you have generations who don`t know how to cook unless it`s out of a packet and aren`t taught proper parenting skills by example.
Did you C&P that from the aussie newspapers, its exactly the same here, except the benefits are higher
#28
Originally Posted by jad n rich
Did you C&P that from the aussie newspapers, its exactly the same here, except the benefits are higher 
it just pees me off that as both my hubby and I work, we had taken a concious decision to have 1 child and try to maintain a standard of living by both working and not having more kids. I`d go into work and get calls saying can I have my giro early I`m off to Spain next week!! They`d turn up in designer gear on their top of the range mobiles (maybe they are just more careful with their money
) I`m obviously doing something wrong.The whole of society is turning to dog poo (runs screamimg off into the suset cackling madly!!) Oh how we laughed on the way to intensive care!!
#29
Guest
Posts: n/a
Makes me feel glad l live in Victoria, the state with the lowest crime rate in OZ, apart from Tasmania.
#30
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by NKSK
Know the feeling.
For those in Australia:
How widespread is the problem? Is crime so serious that it affects quality of life?
Does it make you wish you hadn't moved to Australia?
If the police breaking up a party makes the news, then it suggests that it must be 'news' i.e. not that common, but from some of the stories I wonder what the situation is really like...
The more I read, the more I'm convinced that our approach to Australia as a 2 year working holiday (and keeping the house in the UK) is a wise idea!!!!
The wider issue here is again the size of the gamble that migrants take.
I find it incredibly difficult and immensely stressful trying to pick through the whole scenario of life in Australia - and I've travelled extensively through the country.
Are some posters really the realist, critical friend you need or are they getting off on scaremongering? Part of me questions the motives of people who spend time telling of the horrors of the country but clearly don't seem to think that it's so bad that they should leave. And yet part of me thinks they could just be doing me the biggest favour of a lifetime!!
So what to do - I have booked the tickets but not yet paid. We've been planning the move for 18 months. I love (or thought I did love) Australia. But I wake up at 3 in the morning worrying that a) I'll be poorer than Bob Cratchitt (thanks posters on the '$80K minimum needed' thread) b) my power will trip out at various times when I'm least expecting it. c) It's a 'bland, arrogant expensive country' d) cars are so expensive that I'll be driving around in one of those disabled 3 wheelers from the 60s and e) I'll be lucky to survive the first night and even if I do my family will be in mortal danger for evermore.
I've lived abroad for 5 years and travelled througout the world but I don't think I've ever come so close to abandoning a whole plan!
But therein lies the other facet - what happens if I jack it all in and stay in the UK (which I think (contrary to what appears to be the prevailing thought) is a lot better place than it was 6 years ago) and then 20 years down the line I look back with what may be immense regret.
Come on - payment for tickets is due in 4 days - give some advice!!!!
For those in Australia:
How widespread is the problem? Is crime so serious that it affects quality of life?
Does it make you wish you hadn't moved to Australia?
If the police breaking up a party makes the news, then it suggests that it must be 'news' i.e. not that common, but from some of the stories I wonder what the situation is really like...
The more I read, the more I'm convinced that our approach to Australia as a 2 year working holiday (and keeping the house in the UK) is a wise idea!!!!
The wider issue here is again the size of the gamble that migrants take.
I find it incredibly difficult and immensely stressful trying to pick through the whole scenario of life in Australia - and I've travelled extensively through the country.
Are some posters really the realist, critical friend you need or are they getting off on scaremongering? Part of me questions the motives of people who spend time telling of the horrors of the country but clearly don't seem to think that it's so bad that they should leave. And yet part of me thinks they could just be doing me the biggest favour of a lifetime!!
So what to do - I have booked the tickets but not yet paid. We've been planning the move for 18 months. I love (or thought I did love) Australia. But I wake up at 3 in the morning worrying that a) I'll be poorer than Bob Cratchitt (thanks posters on the '$80K minimum needed' thread) b) my power will trip out at various times when I'm least expecting it. c) It's a 'bland, arrogant expensive country' d) cars are so expensive that I'll be driving around in one of those disabled 3 wheelers from the 60s and e) I'll be lucky to survive the first night and even if I do my family will be in mortal danger for evermore.
I've lived abroad for 5 years and travelled througout the world but I don't think I've ever come so close to abandoning a whole plan!
But therein lies the other facet - what happens if I jack it all in and stay in the UK (which I think (contrary to what appears to be the prevailing thought) is a lot better place than it was 6 years ago) and then 20 years down the line I look back with what may be immense regret.
Come on - payment for tickets is due in 4 days - give some advice!!!!
perhaps a bit lower. You probably have around the same chance of being a victim of crime in OZ as in the UK. So crime is no reason not to immigrate to OZ. l have lived in OZ all my life 30 years and the only crime that has happened to me was getting my bike stolen. Alot has to do with the area you live in as in the UK, some have alot of crime some very little. Don't live in a rough suburb.
As for expensive cars , there are some really good quality second hand cars available for low prices, l recommend Toyota Camrys, reliable comfortable family sized cars, you can get second hand for a few thousand dollars.
Also the cost of petrol is lower in OZ then the UK.
If you loved OZ on your holiday you should enjoy living in the place, l would'nt not immigrate to OZ just because you have read a few negative posts on this forum.
Last edited by aussie73; Mar 7th 2005 at 9:36 am.



