Liberty Quote
Very few people, even among environmentalists, have truly faced up to what the science is telling us.
This is because the implications of 3C, let alone 4C or 5C, are so horrible that we look to any possible scenario to head it off, including the canvassing of “emergency” responses such as the suspension of democratic processes.— Clive Hamilton-
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Farming couple we know just had a big blow for the year.
Brought a pile of hay as feed was a touch short while cropping was on.
Bloke who sold it to them rang 2 days later “dont feed it to your stock”, but too late.
Lost all their cattle and most of their sheep, ryegrass apparently.
Nice couple, shes one of these ladies that nearly has a name for each animal on the place and fussess over them.
Poor buggers.
Bill Maher
Bill Maher
@billmaher
Republicans, you’re the Alex Jones party now. There is literally nothing too stupid & conspiratorial that you
will not swallow. #SpyGate #DeepState #RussiaGate #P$zzaGate #UraniumGate #FISAGate #DossierGate
Hilarious!
Tasmania could become “the battery of the nation”, providing 20 per cent of dispatchable electricity needs at 20 per cent less than the cost of relying on gas to replace declining coal generation, a report suggests.
Commissioned by the Australian Renewable Energy Authority, the study released today finds a massive expansion of Tasmanian generation — via upgraded hydroelectric schemes, new pumped hydro and new wind — could play a key role in national energy security.
Combined with up to five cable interconnectors to export power to the mainland, it finds Tasmania could “meet 20 per cent of the total need for dispatchable capacity through to 2040”.
While authored by Hydro Tasmania, which could be said to have a vested interest as it pushes the cause for a second interconnector under Bass Strait, the report was hailed by ARENA as proving Tasmania could play a “significant” role.
“Tasmania’s vast pumped hydro and renewable energy reserves place it in a great position to increase capacity to the National Electricity Market,” said ARENA chief executive Ivor Frischknecht.
“As renewable energy grows to comprise a larger percentage of the nation’s electricity the importance of storage for reliability also increases. (Tasmania’s) ‘Battery of the Nation’ (concept) has the potential to provide for the future needs of the NEM.”
Tasmania, home to the Roaring 40s winds, has vast untapped wind generation potential. If used in conjunction with hydro-electrical storage, this could provide increased dispatchable energy.
This is the state that got to 8% of its dam capacity a few years back and had to import diesel generators to cope.
This is the state which had its extension cord to the mainland break several times.
This is the state that hasn’t had the capacity to install its own “battery” in the form of pumped hydro to cope with shortages.
What idiot wrote this?
Oz with comments open
Team Mueller has smoking gun evidence of Manafort’s witness tampering.
Now only inches away from turning him to destroy Trump.
On toast. Only inches.
Sworn duty.
Ƶĩppʯ (ȊꞪꞨV)
#2730326, posted on June 7, 2018 at 8:35 am
after having been ruthless and brutally kriptonited…
That is good sound Zippy. Cheers.
Far right nationalists open private men-only clubs in Melbourne and Sydney
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-06-07/far-right-opens-men-only-clubs-in-melbourne-and-sydney/9836458
How long before they close them down?
Who paid for this suck fest do you reckon?
As SOG alludes to above, there is your diversity in action right there, but who exactly are they protecting them against? Australians might throw the odd bit of bacon into a mosque but any significant attack is done by Muslims of the other denomination.
Of course it is also Muslims who attack churches and synagogues. But of course the premier knows that too.
Blair Cottrell is an excellent troll.
Thanks Zyconoclast for the post on rewarding failure.
Mr Wyatt ….was awarded the Australian Defence Medal in 2008.
That’s the red and white one that comes up with the rations after four years.
Would you buy a personality test from this man?
Well would you, Bucko?
Fisky, where exactly are the Cato Institute on this?
The ABC cannot help itself. In a piece about Sydney’s rock swimming pools, there is this:
That would be the “non-Indigenous people” who sailed around the world to get there, using technology the indigenous people could not imagine.
“Henry Alexander Wylie” does not sound that indigenous.
You still have to wear “appropriate attire”.
So contrary to the previous statement, men and women could swim at the same time, most days of the week.
Having said that, it is an interesting piece (and SOG spent much time in those pools in a distant youth).
In an otherwise very interesting article with some great pictures, they just couldn’t help themselves.
Who built these ocean pools shaped by the natural rockface of the city’s beaches…?
http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2018-06-07/sydneys-ocean-pools-who-built-them/9808500?pfmredir=sm
“Of course back then very few people are good at swimming, [because] very few non-Indigenous people have any surf skills, so they want nice safe places where they can enjoy the waves and the water,” she said.
Andrews is cementing the Muslim vote for Labor for generations. It’s one of the reasons why he will be returned in the approaching election. The diversity guff goes down well in Melbourne because the liars sell it as a great success for all. The Libs need to counter with its link to Lornorder and ticky-tacky, boxy developments everywhere in the suburbs and the horrible Melbourne traffic.
I will lose sleep unless someone informs me as to what the indigenous swimming style was. Did they also swim between ochre and yellow flags?
…very few non-Indigenous people have any surf skills…
Implying Aboriginal surfers?
Where? When? What sorta boards?
There could be a whole new movie here!
Writing dishonest reports such as the following –
Actually, immigrants vote about 7-3 for the Dems, but CATO found a way to massage out this disparity by “adjusting” for income/age/education differences, etc.
House blocks in Penrith for £595
http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/9589080-1×1-940×940.jpg
Hawaiians visited here before Cook?
An end to the immigration ponzi and those golden days can return.
Victorian taxpayers money at work.
Closer to Sydney a house block was £200.
Once the mooching Boomers are dead and the immigration spigot is turned off, those halcyon days will be back.
All your indigenous surfing questions answered:
[Good luck finding a copy of that film.]
Racism = bad.
Surfing contest only for indigenous = good.
Miss out on inheriting the house, did you, Infidel Tiger?
I recall an Aboriginal Elder, relating in Brisbane’s Sunday Mail, how Aborigines on Fraser Island used to dive for Nautilus shells.
Re deadlyquestions. Seems alot if them are made up in the same vane as the penthouse forum letters.
45 minutes from the city!
Fascinating results of The Economist Poll on Migration!!
Fisky, your thoughts?
Nah! Got the proceeds of one and other coming!
And I got my own too!
The housing ponzi is ridiculously good for spoilt rich brats like me. Not as good as it was for the laziest and most self involved generation in human history (that’s the Boomers in case you couldn’t follow) but it has still been really good.
Lovely article by the Mocker: Memo ANU: the role of university isn’t to indulge students but to expose them to debate
The Economist won’t be asking that question again.
Sounds more like cultural appropriation of the surfboard to me.
I think the aborigines went surfing after they finished their shifts at the bakery. Just waiting on a research grant to confirm this.
Difficult question. So many to choose from.
My question at deadlyquestions.. why is domestic violence so prominent in remote aboriginal communities?
Wasn’t it the ANU where those fearless ‘climate scientists’ who thought a gun-toting farmer was on campus then started having the vapors about ‘death threats’ for their brave support of the ‘climate consensus’?
Spineless, much?
Once the mooching Boomers are dead and the immigration spigot is turned off, those halcyon days will be back.
The waiting is the hardest part.
Millenials loath boomers far more than I hate hippies AND Commies.
It’s actually quite frightening yet awe inspiring at the same time.
why is domestic violence so endemically entrenched in remote aboriginal communities?
FIFY.
I think the farmer merely mentioned within their hearing that he could shoot and that he’d once shot a kangaroo. Absolutely no threat at all ever implied; in other words, fake news.
Something as ridiculous as that anyway.
Spits!! Tallyho!!
Once the mooching Boomers are dead and the immigration spigot is turned off, those halcyon days will be back.
Doubtful. Your spoilt lot will manage to fk it it up like most other things you dipshits touch. When was the last time you made your own bed?
The Second Orb Has Been Discovered….
Life is full of mysteries. In reference to an earlier post of which I had presumed the incontinence industry, Coles shopping bags or NDIS had got covered:-
Experts explain the psychological drive behind pooping for all to see
And the science of medical advice (with disclaimer) on the other hand
Will check the DSM coding for the same. Psychology and your Lawyer.
TheirABC can’t help themselves Mark II, gleefully reporting:
Christians fear the organisers of Dark Mofo are inviting dark forces to Hobart by displaying inverted crosses around the city.
As part of the city’s annual winter festival, several large red crosses, known as the Cross of Saint Peter, have been erected in prominent positions around the waterfront.
Inverted crosses are also used as a symbol of the anti-Christ and many in the Christian community have expressed offence at the 20-metre-high art installations.
Christians are an easy target. Once Dark Mofo start displaying effigies of Mohammed, I’ll take them seriously.
Blockquote fail.
The last sentence is mine.
Christians are an easy target. Once Dark Mofo start displaying effigies of Mohammed, I’ll take them seriously.
They love that sh1t at the Anyone But Christians staff co-op. Cutting edge.
Like ” I can pardon myself” , this is masterful trolling;
Blowing up thousands of leftard heads, one tweet at a time.
Has D-Day ever been very relevant to Australia? Pretty sure Australia was busy fighting the Japanese on 6 June 1944.
http://www.breitbart.com/london/2018/06/06/pictures-veterans-gather-in-normandy-france-to-commemorate-1944-d-day-landings/
Much like the breadth in ABS statistical nomenclature, I had had no idea that this issue had such prevalence in terms of the economy and share-market reach.
Fecal incontinence affects nearly 20% of men and approximately 12.9% of women in Australia
This surely would seem somewhere in the public health index under issues of tobacco and sugar ?
Would have been bloody well relevant if it hadn’t worked!
Christ Almighty!
Great pics, thanks Inco.
Australians at D-Day:
https://www.awm.gov.au/index.php/articles/blog/they-also-served-why-d-day-matters-australia
Just in case you aren’t completely clear about the left’s agenda here is Daniel Finkelstein writing in The Times (reproduced in today’s Oz).
So buying and selling in the same global shopping mall will supposedly replace values and shared history as the glue holding this new supergroup together? Tell that to the Bosnian Christians and Muslims who lived and shopped side by side for a century or more before turning on each other.
Finkelstein continues:
In other words, boil that frog slowly and don’t frighten the horses.
Certainly relevant to the few thousand Australians who were actually there, and the several thousands who were serving in the European theater of war at the time.
D-Day:
Thank you, S.O.G.
And certainly relevant to each and everyone alive and in receipt of the benefits that might not exist were it not for the blood spilt on those beaches.
Western civilization is far from perfect but no one has yet come up with a better alternative.
What was the answer?
The appropriate response to Rae the Troll 👹™ is, “Fuck off”.
Sorry Baldrick.
I shall consider myself in receipt of one scathing reprimand. 🙁
Speaking of mooching boomers, today I was offered all manner of home services provided for elderly (!) patients convalescing at home. One of them included cleaning.
Oh, how I was tempted, but resisted womanfully.
I had to hire some medical furniture. On the form was some box ticking – aboriginal, torres straight islander, both, neither. I wonder if they use special walkers or shower chairs?
Has D-Day ever been very relevant to Australia?
Lotsa Aussies around the neighbourhood.
Hal Farncomb was commanding the aircraft carrier HMS Attacker for example, from May.
Down in Hobart at present, living quietly in Kingston, is an ex-Marine from the British forces, who was part of the force which stormed the beaches on D-Day. A privilege to know him.
On anticipating an entire generation to turn up their toes and die – sorry I can’t oblige. I’m planning on living forever.
Cheers, ZK2A.
For those with an interest in the war in the Pacific, as it affected northern Australia, there are these:
Doubtful. Your spoilt lot will manage to fk it it up like most other things you dipshits touch. When was the last time you made your own bed?
I can’t speak for IT but as he is married I would expect his wife made it for him as it is her job after all apart from shoes.
I however made mine this morning.
As did my millenial kid.
As did my other millenial son, in the house he bought with his own money.
I am fairly sure they will be fine.
😁
“In December 2016, a High Court judge ordered a Russian billionaire who has owned a home in England since the 1990s, to pay the equivalent of $US646 million to his ex-wife, Tatiana Akhmedova.”
Hope she has good security who can’t be bought off. What does the Russian mafia charge for a hit?
I wonder if they use special walkers or shower chairs?
Cupholders.
Stimpson J. Cat
That link is great, the Economist got beaten like a red headed stepchild.
Im not sure Sholmo Sheckelstein was posing under his real name though.
I have a migration experiment Id love to try.
Get a greenie type and have them agree to take in a reffo for 3 months as a social experiment. Agree to pay them $300 a week for expenses & tucker.
Then after a week start dropping one more every 2-3 weeks.
But no increase in expenses money, after all he can just borrow money for the common good.
Then really ramp up the psychological pressure by having them complain about his house/what he wears/eats/watches on Tv etc, and want it put to a vote how they live.
Id be guessing by the time the virtue signalers got to the 3rd reffo/ 6th week 3/4 would have had breakdowns trying to find a non racist way to tell them to f off out of their house.
Would make some fun TV, especially when you pointed out the scenario is effectively the position the government is in if they adopt green/left open borders policy.
Hunch might donate his 2nd liver to Arky?
Zyconoclast
#2730596
In an otherwise very interesting article with some great pictures, they just couldn’t help themselves.
,“Of course back then very few people are good at swimming, [because] very few non-Indigenous people have any surf skills …
Cringeworthy.
Back when Lionel Rose died, ABC radio described him as ”The only Australian Aboriginal to win a World Title in any sport”, which sounds like a backhanded compliment to me.
On the inside back page of today’s The Australian I see the phrase ”Evonne Goolagong Cawley won her only French Open Title …”
For mine, they could’ve left ”her only” out, and replaced it with ”the”.
Looks to me like Media, particularly the ABC, is big on myth making about Aborigines in general, but can’t resist putting the stiletto in and giving it a twist when it comes to actual achievements of particular
Aborigines.
Dark Mofo is having a panel called Should the Church be saved? The panel includes Paul Collins, David Marr, and Barney Schwartz. Seriously.
LOL.
If that, NIMBYs.
Cawley is like Bess Price. The wrong kind of aborigine.
Not bad for a grass court player.
I don’t think you become a Russian billionaire by giving a rats arse about the law or what a court tells you to do.
+1
An achiever, not a whinger.
Yes, I know there were about 3,000 Australians serving under the command of the British in almost overwhelmingly non-combat roles supporting the D-Day landings. But that was primarily for the Allies to re-take Europe from the Germans.
Australia, as I said, was busy fighting the Japanese on 6 June 1944. Far away from the beaches of Normandy. To the north of Australia where its real peril lay.
Indigenous surfing provides an oppositional view of nation and country that reinscribesthe beach with cultural meanings specific to Aboriginal cultures.
So more “history” written on beach sand?
And wait, there’s more!
‘Walking in their tracks’: How Sydney’s Aboriginal paths shaped the city
Many of Sydney’s roads and side streets are based on the original tracks and pathways created by Aboriginal people before the First Fleet arrived in 1788, experts say.
Director of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research at Sydney University, Jakelyn Troy, said Sydney was laid out along the routes Aboriginal people used to follow.
“Actually the way Sydney is laid out now, it’s mirroring and in fact using the boundaries and connecting thoroughfares that Aboriginal people used as well.
“We are living a very Aboriginal existence in Sydney by walking in the tracks of the people who were here and living in the spaces of the people who lived here until 1788 and for a long time beyond, and are indeed still here.”
Shane Connelly, who is originally from Perth, asked: Which Sydney roads were originally Aboriginal trackways? I’ve heard that Oxford Street and Old South Head Road, King Street in Newtown, and Parramatta Road were used in this way.
That was the question ABC News in Sydney was asked to investigate through Curious Sydney, our series that reports on stories based on your questions.
When the new settlers arrived, Sydney Cove was a challenging place for them.
They had to negotiate heavily forested valley floors and shrubby woodlands on rugged slopes and hilltops.
It makes sense that they would follow already established paths and tracks Aboriginal people used for visiting family, collecting food or conducting ceremonies, Professor Troy said.
“If they didn’t do what Aboriginal people guided them to they’d end up all tangled up in the bush and having a very difficult time of it.”
What’s the evidence?
The State Library of NSW is often asked whether Aboriginal paths and tracks were the forerunners to Sydney Streets but there are no maps, drawings or settlers’ accounts that refer to Aboriginal tracks specifically.
“It is thought that some of Sydney’s main thoroughfares, such as George Street, Oxford Street and King Street in Newtown, followed Aboriginal tracks that had served as trading routes between farmed grasslands or bountiful fishing areas,” the City of Sydney’s Barani website says.
Paul Irish, author of Hidden in plain view, The Aboriginal people of Coastal Sydney, said while the evidence was “pretty sparse”, “we can infer it in other ways because we know that there were networks of Aboriginal pathways around Sydney”.
“We know that often Aboriginal people were traversing the landscape using ridge lines and other areas or pathways to get between camp sites, to access resources or perhaps ceremonial places,” Dr Irish said.
“So some of the roads have followed similar pathways. Whether those relationships were direct, in the sense that Europeans deliberately chose that route because there was an existing path, is hard to document in the historical record but is quite likely in some cases.”
George Street figures largely in the minds of Aboriginal people, as it was so close to a source of vital fresh water near the coastline.
“George Street was the first street or walking trail that came straight into the water into Sydney Cove, it also had a fresh water tank stream at the end of it,” Shannon Foster, a D’harawal woman from the University of Technology Sydney, said.
“So around about where King Street is now, and where Pitt and George Street come almost their closest onto King Street, is right where that fresh water tank stream would be.”
Sydney not built on a grid
While Adelaide and Melbourne were carefully planned on grids, Sydney was more haphazard, “largely following either ground contours or Aboriginal tracks”, according to the Dictionary of Sydney.
Early attempts to plan roads were chaotic, despite their vital importance to the economy and public order in the small convict colony.
In 1788 Governor Phillip instructed the surveyor-general, Augustus Alt, to draft a plan for Sydney’s streets: “The principal streets are placed so as to admit a free circulation of air, and are 200 feet wide …”
But Sydney’s CBD continued to grow organically until 1810 when Lachlan Macquarie arrived and attended to the state of the roads.
“I think it’s a lovely reminder when you’re stuck in wicked traffic: OK I can handle this, these are the paths my ancestors took.”
Governor Macquarie pushed ahead with key roads like Parramatta Road and South Head Road (now Old South Head Road) for access to better food sources and security.
Caring for country
The original paths were cared for by hand or by burning back the scrub to allow access to food sources or encourage regrowth to attract kangaroos for a hunt.
“They were about a metre wide so two people could walk along them, they were maintained using fire and usually on a daily basis with tiny little spot fires that would be stamped out as you go along,” Ms Foster said.
“They then became very quickly walking trails for many people, trails with horses, then horses and carts, then vehicles.”
Oxford Street or the ‘Maroo’
Historians have studied the origins of Oxford Street, which runs from the CBD to Bondi Junction in the eastern suburbs, then connects to Old South Head Road, known once as South Head Road.
“By the mid 1790s, a rough walking track had been established between Sydney Cove and the South Head,” Clive Faro’s book Street Scene: A history of Oxford Street says.
“In all probability this track (often referred to locally as the Maroo) followed existing paths which had been long established by the Aborigines. Captain Hunter’s Map of the settlement in 1791 showed just such a track.”
“Europeans continued to do that, but so did Aboriginal people who were the descendants of those who had made the original track.”
The track was recognised as a vital link to the signal station and a planned lighthouse at South Head, so the road was built by 1811 using convict and military labour.
And today Oxford Street remains a major thoroughfare in Sydney’s east.
(I’m surprised they don’t claim Mardi Gras)
6 June 1944. Watching for Japanese intruders. Picked up news of invasion from BBC. Colleague beside me kept saying, ” Oh boy, am I glad I’m not a German.” Don’t know why I remember that; nothing much else came through.
Has D-Day ever been very relevant to Australia?
No.
Never saw it mentioned here until the 40th Anniversary.
Our blokes were still up in the Islands fighting the Japs
Interesting that today the ALP are agonising over the bludgers on Manus Island.
The War in the pacific ended on August 9, 1945, but the then ALP Government left a lot of blokes up in New Guinea well into 1946, citing concerns about excess labor in Australia as the reason.
The Noble Savage replaced by the Noble Brah.
Yes, I know there were about 3,000 Australians serving under the command of the British in almost overwhelmingly non-combat roles supporting the D-Day landings.
Come now Grigs.
Let us be honest.
You mean that Wikipedia knows.
The only thing you know is this week’s Aldi specials.
More “stories that my Nanna told me?”
Our blokes were still up in the Islands fighting the Japs
NumptyKat you saying “blokes” is like Malcolm Turnbull saying “fair dinkum”.
It’s just not right.
The serial pooper caught with his pants down in Greenslopes – how absolutely gross and there he was white privilege and all.
Yes I can see how the failure of D-Day would have had no effect on the war against the Japanese by freeing up massive amounts of manpower of equipment.
What was “Germany first”?
Rainbow -5 stipulated as its premise that the United States was engaged in war against the three Axis powers, Japan, Germany and Italy. This plan specified that American military power would be deployed against Germany and Italy as a priority even if Japan had already entered the war as their ally. Until Germany and Italy were defeated, Rainbow -5 required the United States to adopt a defensive posture in the Pacific behind lines linking Hawaii to Alaska and Panama. The Rainbow -5 war plan clearly involved abandoning everything west of Hawaii to the Japanese, including the Philippines and Australia.
Obviously the war going badly or longer in Europe was irrelevant eh?
Nothing says white privilege more than taking a dump on you neighbour’s driveway.
I wonder if it was an attempted virtue signalling his indigeneity?
The serial pooper caught with his pants down in Greenslopes – how absolutely gross and there he was white privilege and all.
Yet another all too common case of ordinary citizens having to deal with Boomers sh$t.
😁
Trump Transition Team Goes to War Over Rogue FBI Agent
The Trump transition team may demand an investigation after tens of thousands of emails were handed to the Mueller probe without consent or warrants.
At the time, it was one of the more controversial moments of Robert Mueller’s probe: Late last year, news broke that a federal agency turned over tens of thousands of private emails of Trump transition team officials to the special counsel’s team—without a warrant, and without getting the officials’ permission.
Now, according to communications reviewed by The Daily Beast, the transition team is fighting back. They are threatening to call for an inspector general’s investigation of the General Services Administration (GSA), which gave the emails to Mueller, and to potentially try to have officials there sanctioned by the D.C. Bar.
The transition team also charges that the GSA is trying to cover up the involvement of controversial FBI agent Peter Strzok in the allegedly illegal seizure of their emails. A lawyer for the transition team wrote that Strzok “played a larger-than-previously known role in unlawfully seizing our client’s records.”
The dispute is over communications that members of the transition team had over phones and laptops between Election Day and the inauguration. After the inauguration, those phones and laptops—and the communications made over them—were handed off to the GSA for safekeeping. According to the transition team communications reviewed by The Daily Beast, the GSA’s then-General Counsel Richard Beckler assured the transition team that it was merely housing the materials, and that any communications would be locked securely away from prying eyes.
“Mr. Beckler further acknowledged that, if a third party such as the special counsel’s office were to request copies of the PTT [Presidential Transition Team] emails, TFA [Trump for America] would and should be afforded an opportunity to identify and designate privileged materials that should not be reviewed by third parties,” the letter continued.
But that didn’t happen. Instead, when officials from Mueller’s special counsel probe asked the GSA for the materials, officials at the GSA acceded to their request, turning over tens of thousands of emails, as well as laptops and cellphones.
And, according to transition officials, the GSA didn’t tell the transition team about it.
Stimp the Gimp.
You’re still trying to scratch an itch. Just wash the black rubber suit more often. Make sure you dry it properly, inside and out. And sprinkle some Johnson’s Baby Powder on it. (Forget about the cancer scare).
You got anything more brewing with Butch and Marcellus? Maybe something more personal with Quentin?
Dunno about that. It took 23 year for this American to receive his medal.
Yes, those Americans just give those medals away in their C-Rats.
Has D-Day ever been very relevant to Australia?
No.
Never saw it mentioned here until the 40th Anniversary.
As children we were very aware of D-Day, especially after seeing the 1956 (slightly soppy) movie.
I remember our high school teachers talking about the battle on subsequent anniversaries. It wasn’t as big a deal as Remembrance Day, but we were certainly aware of it.
GSA General Counsel Gave All of Trump Transition Team Communications to Mueller – Then He Died
I’m sorry but until they find an aboriginal midden on the Moon I won’t be convinced.
At that time, the Pacific front was north of the Philippines. There was hardly any peril remaining to Australia’s north.
Brian Cox’s appeal to Authoriteh! re an airliner ‘not being a democracy’ and passengers don’t get a say – what if it’s hijacked by Green zealots who object to it running on fossil fuel (kerosene), Perfesser?
Just wash the black rubber suit more often. Make sure you dry it properly, inside and out. And sprinkle some Johnson’s Baby Powder on it. (Forget about the cancer scare).
This is incredibly specific, detailed, and rather expert sounding advice, Grigs.
Is there something you are trying to tell us?
😁
I’m sorry but until they find an aboriginal midden on the Moon I won’t be convinced.
Or the Koolyanobbing Commercial and Community Banking Corporation.
They’ve been to the Moon alright; how else do you explain the absence of megafauna there.
NumptyKat you saying “blokes” is like Malcolm Turnbull saying “fair dinkum”.
Has Malcolm Turnbull ever said ”Fair dinkum”?
I find it hard to believe.
Stimpson: Are you the Poo Jogger?
It’s okay to fess up here, you’re among friends.
I’m sorry but until they find an aboriginal midden on the Moon I won’t be convinced.
There is a reason it’s called The Dark Side of The Moon.
Jesus Christ why do I have to be the one with common sense all the time.
‘I felt objectified in pageant bikini comp’
Aussie beauty queen Tegan Martin — who placed in the top 10 at Miss Universe in the United States — said she felt “objectified” when she represented Australia in 2014 …
It’s terrible how many women are forced to go to the beaches and be objectified on most warm summer days, particularly on weekends.
Scenes from a certain cellar.
A policy adopted after the First World War – the American Expeditionary Force was noted for the time consuming process for awarding decorations, and they noted that there were too many cases where someone had been killed, while his decoration was still being processed.
No one would even know your name without that bikini comp.
Okay, who got him started with the military tourettes?
I felt objectified in pageant bikini comp
She entered a beauty pageant, where the objective is to be look at, and is now a victim because people looked at her.
And sprinkle some Johnson’s Baby Powder on it. (Forget about the cancer scare).
I say Stimpson should be careful.
Sure Johnson & Johnson have replaced ground up Talc with Cornflour, but I think there may be links between Corn consumption and Schizophrenia.
Just to clarify, Stimp, is Schizophrenia what you’re claiming to suffer from this week?
“They’ve been to the Moon alright; how else do you explain the absence of megafauna there.”
There is also nothing left growing there.
Can she spell “objectified”?
Grig’s maintenance of @rseless wetsuits and skin suits is second to none, innit?
Good to hear from you, Macbeth. Don’t hesitate to share your memories. Ever. Yours are welcome here.
Say wasn’t it the Hobart new age morons that started casting spells on Trump to ensure he didn’t get elected? Or was it somewhere else?
Just to clarify, Stimp, is Schizophrenia what you’re claiming to suffer from this week?
My little Grigs.
The differences between us are very simple, yet quite stark indeed.
You see, I know most of the things that are wrong with me, while you believe it is perfectly normal behaviour to get kicked off a website because you are unwanted, and then to return continuously as someone else.
Am I wrong?
Going to be hard to judge those “beautiful baby” pageants if its based on their life achievements so far.
What they are in essence announcing is it will become a “most beautiful facial features” pageant instead.
Time to bring out a joke that nearly got me kicked out of bed by my ex.
Once upon a time there was a man who never got married.
And he lived happily ever after…
Things were really cooking, until the oxygen ran out.
Sure, Dover. Guess we can forget about Australias New Guinea Campaign against the Japanese, that continued from 1942 until the end of the War in 1945.
All good then.
Another excellent post from you at 4.44 pm, stackja. Next major milepost in that history would surely be the lovely Tania Verstak who took the prize in 1961, then went on to win Miss International.
The next Trump Derangement Syndrome scandal …
You just know Leftards are going to find some collusion here.
The Moon doesn’t have a dark side Stimpy, only a dark bottom.
Don’t go near those craters. You never know what might come out of them.
Sure, Dover. Guess we can forget about Australias New Guinea Campaign against the Japanese, that continued from 1942 until the end of the War in 1945.
What does P have to say on the matter?
She was there, after all.
I know a bloke who worked out how to play his wedding videos backward.
He says the thrill he gets, watching himself walk out of the church, a free man, is indescribable.
Thank you.
Next year’s Miss America pageant is shaping up to be a hoot.
“Don’t go near those craters. You never know what might come out of them.”
Yeah, look what happened to the guys on Apollo 18.
Very true.
Don’t go near those craters. You never know what might come out of them.
I do actually Bruce.
Dust and rocks and ice, obviously.
Next year’s Miss America pageant is shaping up to be a hoot.
Where was the warning, Baldy?
You’re getting as bad as C.L. with this site bombing.
She felt objectified… by herself I guess:
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bi-c7JOhzas/?hl=en&taken-by=tegan.martin
Aha. Hard to tell what your tongue was doing behind that zipper, Stimp the Gimp. But there, surely, is the reason for your frantically bulging eye rolls when you were waiting for Butch to get his hands on you. And here was I thought it was real acting on your part. Maybe you didn’t deserve a Best Australian Gimp in Pulp Fiction after all.
Turnip
#2730300, posted on June 7, 2018 at 8:00 am
Mobile network advice please. I use my mobile data heavily and have A 50g monthly allowance on Optus but reception is generally rubbish. Call dropouts, slow speeds, etc
Vodafone now have a sort of unlimited plan (shaped after a point) but what is the network like? Are they all rubbish? Not paying the premium for Telstra.
Vodaphone were piggy-backing off Optus infrastructure (towers, etc.) as a wholesale reseller, I don’t know if that’s still the case. If so, and if you’re in a poor Optus reception area, I wouldn’t expect any improvement with Vodaphone.
Put down the crackpipe and move away from the keyboard.
From the Mocker article.
Not surprisingly, the bio of Shaw’s Twitter account proudly declares she is a “Wannabe social justice crusader”.
She needs to get properly woke. Crusader is a trigger word to many on the Social “Justice” scene.
I heard one indigine intoning about how earlier Aborigines had once walked a track that is where Oxford St now runs. Quite an achievement that /sarc.
According to Tom Lewis (The Empire Strikes South), the last Japanese air attack was 20 July 1944. It was doing reconnaissance.
I use Vodafone. Works well.
See whirlpool forum May 2018
Septimus?
Grigs do you ever actually read what you type before you post it?
Maybe try it sometime.
You seem…….confused.
Not that there’s anything wrong with that.
Not for some years, I believe.
Vodafone to build more mobile towers in regional Australia
Honestly Grigs, I would hate for you to become the kind of person that eavesdrops on a private conversation between nurses about cannibalism.
I’m just trying to help you.
Don’t become that guy.
To Farmer Gez and 132andBush (and all other Cat farmers) who have finished sowing and are now waiting for this predicted rain burst, I hope it buckets down for you… and continues to do so at advantageous intervals. Please keep us posted.
Here at Halls Gap (we’ve been here for three weeks now) we have had only a few rainy days, the gloominess frowning down at as from the surrounding mountains, daring us to venture outdoors.
I love dramatic weather and we’ve had it all this trip – including snow! On the road again tomorrow.
I love retirement! 🙂
I get very good results on Vodaphone in some areas, and crap results in other areas (even when signal strength isn’t significantly different). Fortunately the good areas cover most of the places I go, so I stick with it. Telstra does tend to be better, but as you say it’s a premium service at a premium price, depending on how bad you want it and how far you travel.
Suggest you get a pre-paid SIM and give it a try, don’t sign up for a plan, and then you can abandon the option fairly cheaply.
Bit young at 64? Septimus was here a few months back celebrating his 50th Wedding Anniversary.
[Not to self: Look up Septimus in the Cat archives]
I’m guessing Tegan doesn’t do self awareness.
Bit early for Sock hour Graeoogs. Give it another 45 minutes.
You’ve got tickets on yourself, love. No one was looking at you. They were looking past you.
Whereas Grigs claimed to be in his early 50s IIRC.
Van Badham on The Drum. Holy shit. I almost threw my remote at the screen. Is she the most annoying doctrinaire person who has ever fronted a microphone.
We hear from her that she has had an insecure work history. I wonder why?????
Where’s the evidence against the public defecator?
Mind you Dr Hannah McGlade from Curtin University on The Drum telling the most outrageous falsehoods linking Darwin to aboriginal massacres comes close
After the the late 1943 battles which ensured Port Moresby’s safety it was became completely unnecessary campaign which cost hundreds of Australian lives for no benefit to the outcome of the war.
Regarding coverage you get what you pay on average. Telstra has the best overall coverage, Optus next then Vodafone. Vodafone is the cheapest, Optus next cheapest and Telstra the most expensive.
Voda and Optus had a sharing deal for a number of sites( not all) so their coverage was the same in a number of places and quite different in others. In certain areas of the country special sites were put in by various carriers for minesites, corporate requirements and State Government initiatives to improve coverage. To add to this there are spurious areas of coverage resulting from carriers tuning their network and consequent spillover coverage.
Hence across the Nullarbor Telstra provides the only coverage but up in the Kimberley at one remote place surprisingly Optus has the only coverage. Even more surprisingly out west from Glenn Innes in a couple of places Voda has the only coverage.
Since coverage may vary from place to place the recommendation from an earlier poster- buying the cheapest prepaid sim and trying out the carriers before deciding is the best option.
What would Rae care about Septimus being accused as being a phantom crapper? Oh, hang on..
Suggest you get a pre-paid SIM and give it a try, don’t sign up for a plan, and then you can abandon the option fairly cheaply.
Agree. And check out Aldi Mobile. It uses Telstra network and so has excellent coverage.
We pay $15.00 per month for unlimited standard calls, unlimited standard SMS and 1.5G standard data. For $55.00 (top plan) you get all of the above plus unlimited calls to 15 countries plus 22GB data. Plus more options.
Check out their website.
Those campaigns were fought purely for political purposes – to ensure Australia a place at any post war peace negotiations.
After the the late 1943 battles which ensured Port Moresby’s safety it was became completely unnecessary campaign which cost hundreds of Australian lives for no benefit to the outcome of the war.
Those campaigns were fought purely for political purposes – to ensure Australia a place at any post war peace negotiations.
That may, or may not, be true.
The issue is how relevant D-Day 12,000 mies away was, when we had tens of thousands of blokes up in the Islands fighting the Japs.
Answer: Not relevant.
Yes, the most pivotal theatre of the war to our major allies is ‘not relevant’.
The issue is how relevant D-Day 12,000 mies away was, when we had tens of thousands of blokes up in the Islands fighting the Japs.
See, you did it again.
It just sounds fake when you say it, like you are trying too hard.
Sorry Grigs.
Rae … that’s me … cares to the extent of pointing out that you are likely wrong about the one who fascinates you so. Not really different to me pointing out that someone is wrong about anything else (see Dover upthread).
As I said: I must look up Septimus in the Cat archives. There is surely some reason for your continued fascination with him.
Harlequin Decline
#2730785, posted on June 7, 2018 at 5:40 pm
Same Bowen Basin in places hence why I run dual sim. Had Optus service when I did a project at Ellensfield near Moranbah but no Telstra service.
Troll again makes dumb oppositional statement with no factual backing then runs off to mummie to squeal with delight
“Someone responded to me, see mummie Im not the pissant failure you always said I was”.
But mummie stays silent, what can he do to hear he voice of approval?
He knows, another fact free oppositional statement which might invite a response.
He rushes back to the keyboard, ignoring the whimpering in the cellar from the next skin suit donor….
ignore the troll, it hurts it more.
At the time we were British, so it was not our major allies, it was us.
Frockling. The trolls’ mum just breaks out VIPoo when the sock comes a slithering.
F$cking Canadian Commies Jesus Christ the absolute state of this….
I’m starting to think Rae is Steve of Brisbane.
It gets worse Stimp.
Naughty word used…
Stimpson J. Cat
The invisible head job [email protected]*ist strikes again….
Ben Shapiro
@benshapiro
If you mocked Obama for bringing in George Clooney to talk Middle East policy and you’re celebrating Trump for bringing in Kim Kardashian to talk prison reform, you’re doing it wrong.
Yes, the most pivotal theatre of the war to our major allies is ‘not relevant’.
This was the most pivotal theatre of the War at the time of D-Day:
Summer 1944
Main articles: Crimean Offensive (1944), Operation Bagration, Lvov–Sandomierz Offensive, Battle of Tannenberg Line, Warsaw Uprising, Slovak National Uprising, Battle of Romania (1944), Battle of Debrecen, and Vyborg–Petrozavodsk Offensive.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Front_%28World_War_II%29
Was it relevant in Australia?
No, we had blokes up in New Guinea and the Islands fighting the Japs.
It gets worse Stimp
Oh no you don’t.
I am not following that link you evil b$stard.
This was the most pivotal theatre of the War at the time of D-Day:
Summer 1944
Main articles: Crimean Offensive (1944), Operation Bagration, Lvov–Sandomierz Offensive, Battle of Tannenberg Line, Warsaw Uprising, Slovak National Uprising, Battle of Romania (1944), Battle of Debrecen, and Vyborg–Petrozavodsk Offensive.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Front_%28World_War_II%29
Was it relevant in Australia?
No, we had blokes up in New Guinea and the Islands fighting the Japs.
Has anyone pointed out to little Ben that unlike Obama Trump actually delivered after his celebrity visit?
A felon a week pardoned and Trump could unscrew 1/2 the “black” vote from the Dems.
At that time, the Pacific front was north of the Philippines. There was hardly any peril remaining to Australia’s north.
Last enemy aircraft shot down over the NT: 12 June 2944.
Last enemy aircraft shot down over Australia: 20 July 1944, in northern WA.
Both “Dinah” high speed and altitude recon aircraft. Both lost with their two man crews.
Source: The Empire Strikes South, page 199, appendix summary of descriptions of the incidents.
It’s hillarious. DO IT!
This was the most pivotal theatre of the War at the time of D-Day:
Summer 1944
Crimean Offensive (1944), Operation Bagration, Lvov–Sandomierz Offensive, Battle of Tannenberg Line, Warsaw Uprising, Slovak National Uprising, Battle of Romania (1944), Battle of Debrecen, and Vyborg–Petrozavodsk Offensive.
Was it relevant in Australia?
No, we had blokes up in New Guinea and the Islands fighting the Japs.
14 Australians killed on D-Day, 2 sailors & 12 airmen.
You are too kind Stimps, tell the bugman to f*ck off and go back to his Cock Hero.
Please try not to make Dover any more confused than he already is.
Is Ben Shapiro the Gen Y Paul Ryan?
How reliable is that source? 😀
OWG;
I had a look at the link you provided and – sorry – none of those women were beautiful. One was pretty, only a couple were attractive, none made me sit up and say hubba hubba.
Bloody tragic.
Mate…
The Greens:
We want Open Borders
We protest against raising the wall of Warragamba Dam as a means of increasing its supply and saving thousands of homes in its path.
So then: there is no evidence whatsoever that Sydney Town was laid out according to existing Aboriginal tracks but Dr Irish concludes it must have been because Aborigines used to walk.
You are too kind Stimps, tell the bugman to f*ck off and go back to his Cock Hero.
I can’t help it.
I see those poor unfortunate souls unable to interact with normal humanity and my heart cries out to help them.
It’s my kindly heart.
It’s as big as Baldricks after the operation.
We are both just really kind people.
😁
An evidence-free statement.
No. Others have suggested so before. They too were wrong.
Ben’s the Hall Monitor for the right wing.
No wonder he was badly bullied at school.
Just for interest here is a summary of enemy aircraft brought down over northern Oz in 1943:
Feb: 1 x Dinah
Mar: 2 x Zero; 1 x Dinah
Apr: 1 x Jake
May: 3 x Zero; 1 x Jake; 4 x Betty
Jun: 2 x Helen; 1 x Oscar; 1 x Betty
Jul: 1 x Jake; 1 x Rufe; 1 x Betty; 1 x Dinah
Aug: 1 x Jake; 1 x Rufe; 4 x Dinah
Sep: 1 x Zero
Nov: 1 x Betty
All crews died in the crashes. The Bettys were big bombers with crews usually of 7-8.
Same source – all based on Japanese records, Tokyo.
Is Ben Shapiro the Gen Y Paul Ryan?
Ben Shapiro doesn’t care about the Black vote, only the J$wish vote.
True Story!
C’mon. I knew Steve. Steve and I are friends. Rae is no Steve.
There’s more than one idiot on the internet fellas.
It’s Ok
It’s just Mangina Prime Minister Justin Beiber girly kicking a balloon.
Gary Marks copping it from both frightbats* simultaneously on Teh Dumb but pressing on well.
*Van Badass and Hannah McGlade.
Lizzie;
Do you remember ‘Earthsicle’? You know, snowball earth? Glaciers in Honolulu, five mile thick snow slabs over New York?
I forgot what it was about, but it was for real if we didn’t do what the Lefties demanded we do – for the planets sake.
A POTENTIAL cure for cancer may have been found in the US after a woman suffering from an “incurable” breast cancer that had spread to some of her organs was cured of the killer illness.
Judy Perkins, 52, had received a number of failed treatments when she joined a study trialling a new kind of therapy.
The new treatment finds T-cells that are successfully killing the patient’s tumours and manufactures billions of clones in the laboratory. Doctors then drain the defective white blood cells and inject the patient with the new super clones.
Ms Perkins had 62 mutations in her tumour cells. But after receiving the new treatment, her cancer – which had resisted chemotherapy and hormonal therapy – was annihilated.
There may be an argument for saying that roads followed cart tracks and that later the roads for cars stayed on much the same alignment – until the volume and speed increased to such an extent that a complete rebuild became necessary.
Walking trails? Fuggedaboudit.
Already posted up thread, TE. I have a copy and read it with interest. Also have”A war at home”, which I find interesting because of the many illustrations. Both recommended to those with an interest in such things.
Hi Snoopy. The records are quite accurate. The Japanese kept good lists, just like the Romans. Even records such as aircraft carrier deck logs can be found.
They are called by the term “kodochosho”; that is, the record of the Japanese imperial forces in WWII. They are open to research scholars in the National Institute for Defence Studies, Tokyo. Of course, they have to be translated.
I’m teasing, TE.
Tegan Wagner is an incredibly gutsy lady, who was raped by a gang of Pakistan brothers in the early 2000’s. They made a mockery out of the courts and the legal processes. One of them gets out of gaol today, and she’s arguing they should be deported.
Yes: massive global cooling caused by pollution:
Alarmists now like to claim that it was not really a big story but I remember it and it was a fairly big thing and would have been bigger if the internet existed then. Having said that, air pollution back then was a bit of an issue in bigger cities.
From the Oz. These ar$ewipes treated the whole court and justice system as a joke – they played the poor, persecuted picked on Muslim card at every chance.
Praise the Lord!
(Waffleworth, that is)
The SMH is honoured to advise that the Australian economy is bucking world trends and performing stupendously!
Consumer spending is essentially stagnant, but exports are growing.
(Doesn’t that mean other economies are doing the growing for us?)
Whatever!
Praise the Lord!
In other words, the tracks were the most efficient way to get from Point A to Point B.
Remarkable.
Even more remarkable that stupid, non juju whitey thought the same.
Eyrie;
It’s a valid point you raise, esteemed one.
I have a personal liking for the Larry Niven ‘Slaver Disintegrator.’
Point it at Canberra and it blows apart in a cloud of monatomic dust. Same for all the targets you want to dispose of safely, cleanly and with a mineable residue.
And just think of the water storage and waterfront ares you could create!
Watch out for the side effects of tearing apart a couple of thousand cubic meters of water, but.
egg_
#2730768, posted on June 7, 2018 at 5:25 pm
Not for some years, I believe.
Thanks egg.
Tegan Wagner is a very courageous young woman.
Her attacker makes pond scum look noble.
See Waterworks Rd in Brisbane. Basically an old dray track become modern road.
From the Oz. These ar$ewipes treated the whole court and justice system as a joke – they played the poor, persecuted picked on Muslim card at every chance.
Yeah, but what about the 14 year old girl at a house party with 3 Pakistanis?
Who is she to be giving advice on right and wrong?
Or just Pinochet him from a helicopter.
Exactly.
Tegan Wagner says freed gang r#pist should be sent to home country
Should be but can’t be unless for fraud in relation to obtaining citizenship or if he – and his brothers – were not citizens when convicted (which appears not to be the case in this instance).
Law reform required – over to you, Peter Dutton. It could be called Tegan’s Law.
In other words, the tracks were the most efficient way to get from Point A to Point B.
Of course it was, the easiest way from Point Piper to Bondi beach is to take the short cut up over the Blue Mountains, Everyone knows this, just ask Stimpy.
Work phone on Telstra, family phones on ALDI. While ALDI is a Telstra MNVO, it doesn’t have the same speed or quite the same coverage if you go bush. But the price is right.
I think Boost might be the only 4GX Telstra MNVO, not sure about coverage.
SOG
The BBC put on a TV series and companion book on the theme The Weather Machine and the Threat of Ice. All copies have probably been “disappeared” by now, like Their ABC’s records of the p’ph1le interview in the mid 1970s.
The series concluded that cold was a far greater threat than heat, and recommended raising atmospheric carbon dioxide to increase the temperature, even if some sea level rise and coastal flooding resulted.
They wouldn’t like a replay of that series up them!
When will Isaac el Matari get a gig on Q&A?
ALP/Greens like law as is.
Hey wivenhoe, do you ever get into Brisbane? The Whistle Stop?
Their left know that it isn’t ‘rape’ rape if it is a revolutionary act of decolonialisation theory, striking at the racist oppressor settler class.
Can’t steal from a racist settler thief and you can’t rape a racist settler slut. Even ‘Women Against Rape in War’ have shut down because they can’t protest against revolutionary raping.
Can’t have a revolution without raping a few eggs.
Comrades.
“Finally, in one shining example of how the legal system can respond to elements of a problem, but rarely the whole, the K family which had scarred so many lives almost since the day it arrived, had cost the Australian taxpayer millions of dollars, and would cost Australia more for years to come – was rewarded by the Australian Government.
In July 2005, as Junior was giving evidence in court – ludicrous, patently false evidence – and as four other brothers sat, in prison, convicted of gang r#pe and the eldest two faced further r#pe convictions, their mother, Mrs SNK, and the eighth K child, yet another son, arrived in Sydney. They had been granted residency status in Australia.”
Paul Sheehan “Girls Like You”, page 359. Over to you, Mr Dutton. As Roger suggests, it could be called “Tegan’s Law.”
The future for the revolutionary activist decolonialists that have done a bit of jail for violently acting to overthrow racism does seem to tend towards going onto the disability pension for life, traveling overseas and marrying a cousin, then returning to Australia to demand the best of taxpayer services for the tribe of kids you pump out.
Their revolution is subsidised.
Comrades.
Julie Bishop appears to have discovered The Pacific, on a whirlwind tour around Micronesia and The Marshall Islands my sources tell me.
Perhaps she’ll find some unfussy canibals.
Perhaps she’ll find someone to give our tax dollars too. I know, I know, she’s not very good at giving away billions of taxpayers’ money, but I’m sure she’ll give it a red hot go.
Perhaps she’ll find some unfussy canibals.
Not even good for soup is the word.
Someone tell I Am Spastic to cut down on the number and frequency of posts.
Give your arse a chance, Spoofheadicus*.
🙂
[*Smiley face inserted to avoid offence]
Read recently that the Turnbull Government have been steadily reducing the DSP rolls, as opposed to the Abbott Government, which spent 2 years talking about it.
More US diplomats have fallen ill in China with brain injuries like those linked to mysterious ‘sonic attacks’ in Cuba
Almost $8 million to be exact.
Bone broth is popular. Hipster canibals.
Australia is officially bizario world. Clive Hamilton being interviewed by ben fordham on the bolt report about his new book and Chinese meddling in Australia; apparently clive’s first publisher was scared off by Chinese interference which clive says is ironic because his book is about Chinese interference and how can we maintain a democratic freedom of expression in such circumstances. This is the same clive Hamilton who called for democracy to be suspended to combat globalls warming.
..
Watch your ass, Egg.
cannibals
So hungry they ate the ‘n’.
Tell him yourself, Death Giraffe.
Is that what someone is meant to say in response?
… you are trolling, aren’t you?
Rockdoctor
#2730797, posted on June 7, 2018 at 6:01 pm
Same Bowen Basin in places hence why I run dual sim.
I tried a dim sim once, no ongoing costs but it made a mess in my phone (coverage was pretty poor too).
..
Online, no one can hear you’re teasing.
(unless you insert smiley face).
The last thing we want is another bunch of cats threatening to beat the shit out of each other in real life.
..
Oh no.
The smiley faces don’t work.
She gave up her right to anonymity, while the “K” family all had their names suppressed by the court.
Further to that, I heard about a Pakistani woman with 11 kids who was given a Housing Qld. house in Runcorn.
About a month later, a kitchen fire caused major damage, so they moved them to another large house that had become vacant.
Soon, another kitchen fire destroyed that house.
Housing Qld. then helped the family into private accomodation. After about a month, they were evicted.
Don’t know what the Qld Gov’t are doing for them now, but the house at Runcorn was purchased by the Dept. to house them for around 670K, and the cost of repairs was about 240K, the cost of building a large house.
ANU VC Brian Schmidt on 7:30 says universities take a critical approach to every subject.
I wonder if their Islamic Studies department applies a critical hermeneutic to the Quran?
Perhaps they do, but I doubt it given some of their major funding sources.
old bloke
#2730905, posted on June 7, 2018 at 7:50 pm
Pre paid makes it worthwhile these days…
Quite so. If you disagree with leftist orthodoxy they go critical and nuke you. Just ask Peter Ridd.