It’s not a holiday about buying presents, Christmas trees or stocking up on Christmas presents.

Instead, it’s a celebration of life, and it’s an event that is taking place across Australia.

We celebrate Christmas with an abundance of energy, passion and joy, and we celebrate the people who make it possible.

But is it a good idea to celebrate a holiday that is inextricably linked to an ideology that celebrates killing and oppression?

As we celebrate Christmas, we need to ask ourselves, is this a good thing?

Is it possible to celebrate the celebration of Christmas without celebrating the ideology that created it?

In the US, the answer is clearly yes.

In the years following the American Civil War, the Confederate flag was flown over the Capitol building in the US capital, and the symbol of the white supremacist movement was revived.

The flag has since been flown at state capitols across the US.

A number of states have banned the Confederate symbol, and some have even outlawed the use of the Confederate Battle Flag.

In Australia, the same issue has been debated.

After a decade of protests, the Australian Federal Government voted in June to remove the Confederate battle flag from government buildings.

Since then, the flag has flown at the National Theatre and other state and federal buildings across Australia, and has been flown on the flagpole at the Sydney Opera House.

For many people, the idea of flying the flag at a state or national building has become a deeply offensive symbol, even though the flag is now banned in the state of Victoria.

While the flag remains in place, the Federal Government is also looking to remove its name and its logo from the flag poles and public places.

So is it time to remove a symbol that is so deeply rooted in racism?

The answer to that question is a resounding yes.

At the moment, the only place where the flag can be flown is in states and territories where the government has chosen to allow it, but that is changing.

When the flag was first flown in Sydney, it was flown at a public place, a public space that had no relation to the symbol, the government or its values.

It was a symbol of white supremacy, and its purpose was to make people feel unsafe and isolated.

Now, in the age of the internet and social media, many people see the flag as a symbol for freedom and inclusion.

Many people in Australia see it as an expression of their right to free speech.

And it’s not only the people of Australia who feel this way.

The flag has been a symbol to many across the world, and even around the world.

The Confederate flag is also still flown at public events and demonstrations, and is now seen as a powerful symbol of freedom, justice and equality in the world today.

What can we do to honour this tradition?

While some may argue that the flag should be flown at all times, it should not be flown in a way that is associated with an ideology of white supremacist ideology.

Instead, the state should fly the flag to the full extent of its powers and to the fullest extent of the Constitution.

This includes flying it on public buildings, such as the Sydney Harbour Bridge, the Parliament Buildings, Parliament House and other government buildings, and at public gatherings.

If the state does not do this, then it’s clear that the symbol will be lost.

These are the only two flags in the country that have the ability to fly on public structures.

Even the flag that was flown on Parliament Hill last week was not flown in the name of white supremacists.

Our freedom of speech is at stake, and that’s what we must honour.

Read more about Christmas in the News article More stories from the ABC’s Newsroom: Christmas tree season ends at Christmas: The ABC’s coverage ends at midnight December 25, 2018 Christmas Tree in the sky: Why the NSW government decided to end the annual tree-lighting event