PRIME Minister Scott Morrison has vowed never to sacrifice Australia’s economy on the altar of climate extremism. While Labor’s hardline climate warriors tear their Party in two, Mr Morrison made clear this week that technology, and not taxation, would be the sole driver for reducing emissions.
FEDERAL MP Zali Steggall has sided with Australia’s most radical councils calling for January 26 to be a time for mourning.The northern Sydney-based independent has called on Australians to observe a minute’s silence.
LABOR’s Anthony Albanese has cheered social media’s “silencing” of US President Donald Trump as Australia joins democratic nations worldwide slamming suppression of free speech. The ALP leader told Sydney radio station 2SM that the ban on President Trump’s social media accounts would “help stem online disinformation”.
PRIME Minister Scott Morrison has told Left-wing councils not to cancel Australia Day celebrations under the guise of COVID-19 restrictions. With increasing numbers of councils abandoning January 26 events, the prime minister has cautioned them not to politicise the national day.
THE adoption of an abortion law so extreme it sanctions the killing of any innocent who dares survive has been greeted by a standing ovation in the Senate. That was the New York State Senate, not Australia’s. But a standing ovation greeted the introduction (by a man) of a hitherto secret abortion bill rammed through the NSW Parliament in 2019.
AUSTRALIAN atheists are more than twice as likely as Christians to support socialist policies according to a recent Newspoll survey. The survey, published in The Australian newspaper on December 26, reveals that the two groups are among the nation’s most polarised in their political views.
IN THE midst of the ongoing battle with COVID-19, government continues to allow holders of Australian passports to return. Some bring the virus with them into quarantine, leaving many Australians shaking their heads.
STATE politicians have continued their hysterical response to Coronavirus – instead of easing their approach as the germ became better understood. Rather than “flatten the curve” and “protect the vulnerable”, as was their initial intent, elected officials have instead acquiesced as public sector bureaucrats flattened the economy and protected their own careers.
WHY do politicians so often make decisions based not on judgement but on computer modelling? This is notwithstanding the telling observation attributed to the great Anglo-American statistician, Professor George EP Box, “All models are wrong, but some are useful.” It’s like all those pundits and commentators who were sure that based on faulty polls, Bill Shorten would win the last Federal election.
AN ATTEMPT to unite Australians behind a more “inclusive” national anthem appears to have backfired, with long-running community divisions spilling onto social media. Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced during his News Year’s Day address that the second line of the national song would now read “we are one and free” in place of “young and free”.
