Wouldn't it though, or at least be likely to?The problem is the implication that the alternative would be to draft kids with 'white' parents, as if that would have the same affect as the scholarships idea.
Chances are that if you have one "white" parent, you are more likely to be able to make the transition to the big city life successfully, as they are much more likely to be familiar with that sort of environment and what is required to live there and they will have a huge influence on them, just like a big school would.
As I said, if the situation was reversed, and an outback community were recruiting for someone to come and live in their community, do you think that someone would be more likely to make a successful transition there if they had one indigenous parent (who you'd imagine would know about what life is like there) and one "white", rather than two "white" parents, who probably know nothing about living in that sort of environment and what is required to live there successfully?
But he is the one who was trying his best to make sure that situation never occurred. He is trying to prevent the racial discrimination. He is not condoning it.The issue here is the completely racist comment about "one white parent" and as Mr. Rendell explained last night, that may be the only answer if the clubs and the AFL don't do anything about it. The point is, doing as he suggests he or some may do as a last resort if this isn't attended to is racism pure and simple.



