Looks like Kiwi_ has copped a ban for that one.
Funnily enough though, originally the Springboks, Wallabies and All Blacks all had separate war cries in the early 1900s tours. But key Australian players, including 1908 tour captain Herbert Moran, were openly scornful of its use by the Wallabies precisely because it was derivative and unauthentic of Aboriginal culture. He apparently wrote later that he felt embarrassed and ashamed of performing it.
Supposedly the only reason they did it back then was because the colonialists affectations of their native inhabitants supposedly had "box office value" in the UK. Here's a quote from Moran himself:
Interestingly though, Jonathan Thurston, Greg Inglis and a few of the other indigenous NRL players have talked about coming up with a more authentic Aboriginal response to the Haka. The NRL has a lot of great aboriginal stars, so if it were led by them it could work. But it would need the whole team to buy in (although early indications are all the players would whole-heartedly support it if it was a truly aboriginal inspired ritual).
