Lone hero Davies defies Liberal lemmings

WITH thanks to the late David Bowie and the polymath Brian Eno, we are reminded of what it means to be called to heroic virtue, the traditional measure of sainthood. 

I, I will be king And you, you will be queen Though nothing will drive them away We can beat them, just for one day We can be Heroes, just for one day… 

Davies has been one of the very few politicians from the mainstream Parties in Australia to challenge the COVID State narrative.

COVID has thrown up its own heroes. Not that many, and not nearly enough.

Not many among the governing class. Few in the legacy media. None in Western opposition Parties, that I can see.

ACADEMIC

Not a one among the official public health family. No one of stature among the coddled-by-Bill-Gates-grants academic community.

No, the heroes have been the outsiders, a new generation of deplorables, not remotely part of what the late Angelo Codevilla termed the ruling class.

Sometimes with not much to lose, but sometimes with plenty to lose, like their career.

Queen for one day? Queen’s Brian May isn’t a hero. Not like Eric Clapton is. Even Her Majesty has urged people to “get the jab”, for the sake of “the community”.

I was taken, listening to one of the regular evening video chats from NSW Liberal politician Tanya Davies, by her wistful, down-home honesty about her own inadequacies as a leader of the COVID resistance.

Davies has been one of the very few politicians from the mainstream Parties in Australia to challenge the COVID State narrative in even the slightest way.

She has become a lightning rod for opponents of the hated vaccine mandates, especially in locked-down Western Sydney, and for mandate supporters – she was termed an anti-vaxxer by the Labor leader.

When her own government forced vaccines upon construction workers in Western Sydney if they wanted to keep working, she stood up for them.

With the recent change of premier to a notional conservative who has released much of Sydney from the worst of the shutdown, she might have felt vindicated, even smug.

But no, she felt remorse that she hadn’t achieved more. Like an end to vaccine apartheid, which, we all hope, will only be temporary.

Perhaps Davies felt sheepish over an earlier Facebook post celebrating “freedom day” when most of her commenters were pretty angry and calling it “segregation day”.

MINORITY

For the clot-shot refuseniks, we were actually wanting her to threaten walking out on the government, which is already teetering on minority status and could have ill-afforded to lose a single member.

She didn’t, so her hero status is contingent. But as Davies pointed out, many of her readers told her that their own local members hadn’t even bothered to respond to their concerns, depression and anger.

When I posted something not entirely complimentary on the social media site of my own local member of parliament, it was instantly taken down! No attempt whatsoever to respond to my claims. Not a hero.

The Australian of the Year award is always announced with great fanfare. As might be imagined, no one too “out there” ever gets the gong.

Selected by a committee of the great and the good, the recipient normally passes the woke test, or at least is inoffensive on core culture war issues.

The current holder of the title, one Grace Tame, is an “activist” ostensibly fighting for the rights of sex abuse survivors but typically pursuing conservatives like Bettina Arndt who are seen to defend men and Senator Amanda Stoker who defend the unborn, and anyone else who uses phrases like “fake rape crisis”.

There isn’t an enemy against whom Grace hasn’t turned her vitriol. Not much grace, and not all that tame. Not very Australian of the Year, either.

I wonder if COVID will throw up any contenders more deserving than young Grace for the 2022 award. There are not that many to pick from, sadly.

My guess is that the real heroes, those who stood up to the COVID totalitarian State, will duly be ignored.

George Christensen MP? No, he was actually reprimanded by the entire Australian parliament for speaking “misinformation” about lockdowns and masks. In other words, for following the science.

Just this week he was laughably attacked by a Queensland State politician for (allegedly) causing the slowing down in the take-up of vaccines in regional areas by his (alleged) anti-vaxx stance.

Mainstream science. (Queensland has had seven – yes, just seven – deaths from COVID in 18 months).

It won’t be Tanya Davies. She too has been pilloried by her own side, not just by the Labor leader in NSW.

It won’t be Monic Smit, a brave young woman from the dark State (aka Victoria) who chose jail over bail when ordered to desist from posting anti-Andrews-lockdown views on social media.

GESTAPO

Or the brave freedom fighters who took rubber bullets in the back fired by Daniel Andrews’ Gestapo.

Or Craig Kelly MP, who left the Liberal Party to stand at the up-coming election for the United Australia Party that is run by the anti-COVID-State billionaire Clive Palmer. (Palmer himself is a bit of a hero for taking on the fascist border closures in the High Court, which inevitably and supinely rolled over and validated the insane border closures).

Kelly is no Lozza Fox, or Sir Desmond Swayne, but he is all we have got. And he isn’t too bad.

It won’t be the Liberal Democrats’ (an anti-lockdown, libertarian-inclined Party) Upper House member from Victoria, David Limbrick, who, with three colleagues, was suspended from the Victorian “parliament” for refusing to volunteer his vaccine status.

It won’t be Fred Nile MLC. Nor Mark Latham MLC. Each heroes of the anti-vaxx mandate movement.

It won’t be Senator Pauline Hanson. Her private member’s bill against vaccine mandates will kill off her chances.

It won’t be Leftie cartoonist Michael Leunig, just sacked over a brilliant anti-Andrews jab jibe.

Yes, the Left eat their own. Andrews must be saved by The Age, at all costs.

Perhaps the guy who ultimately runs that august piece of fish and chips wrapping on the Yarra, one Peter Costello, got on the phone to Andrews to get Gay Alcorn to sack Leunig.

One of the biggest investments that Costello’s Future Fund has is in Pfizer.

It certainly won’t be Novak the Djoker, even if he comes down under – yes, they found a loophole – in January. Costello’s Channel Nine has the rights to the Australian Open tennis, I believe.

It won’t be the bloggers from Sydney Criminal Lawyers, who have published regular, independent health and legal stories right through the COVID fiasco. Or the brave lawyers who are encouraging class actions against vaccine mandates.

It won’t be the Fair Work Deputy Commissioner, Lyndall Dean, who, in a recent minority judgement over influenza vaccines, spoke out forcefully against medical oppression.

She said: “All Australians should vigorously oppose the introduction of a system of medical apartheid and segregation in Australia …

“It is an abhorrent concept and is morally and ethically wrong, and the anthesis of our democratic way of life and everything we value.”

For her trouble, Deputy Commissioner Lyndall Dean was chastised by an overweening NSW Supreme Court judge.

HEROES

Heroic virtue. Heroes all, and not just for one day.

It certainly won’t be Krystle Mitchell. This brave, former police officer from Melbourne appeared recently, in uniform, on a podcast [Matt Wong, The Discernable Interviews, see below] to announce her resignation and the reasons for it.

She set out sadly and systematically what the Andrews government has done to her State and to the police force she had served for sixteen years.

She spoke of a politicised police service, of the dictatorship of unreasonable Chief Health Officer’s directions, of the (now globally known) viciousness of the methods used by many officers responding to the direct interventions of the Premier, of the breakdown in relations in Victoria between police and community and of the many, many officers (the majority, she attests) who share her view about the grotesque weapon of the COVID State into which she and her colleagues have been turned.

Hilariously, as Krystle notes, VicPol calls its public policing “reassurance patrols”.

She speaks of the suffering experienced by serving officers – and their shame. She has been involved in setting up the Australian chapter of policeforfreedom.org.

Perhaps best of all, she admitted to having posted on social media in early 2020 “F… you Dan”, something with which many Australians would identify deeply.

VicPol later banned its officers from posting anything on social media.

Of course they did. (It would be nice if Krystle’s social media post took off in the same way that “Let’s Go Brandon” has in the United States).

Krystle is a mega-hero. Doing the interview ended her police career. She may face further punishment for breaking the law. Yet she could stay silent no longer.

No, I am guessing the Australian of the Year will be one of the goon Chief Health Officers who have made our lives a misery.

Maybe the incoming Governor of Queensland, Jeanette Young, Queensland’s CHO, whose husband, a medical professor, has received monetary benefits from Pfizer.

Or perhaps it will be Jane Halton, Bill Gates’ right-hand-woman who runs something called the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI) and who participated in the now infamous simulation Event 201, which strangely predicted in graphic detail (in October 2019) the COVID “pandemic” that was to follow shortly thereafter.

REFUGEE

Or perhaps the Aussie of the Year will be Shane Patton, Chief Commissioner of Victoria Police, for services to community liaison.

Or Professor Tony Blakely of the University of Melbourne, a refugee from Jacindarella’s Kingdom across the Ditch, who, his alma mater in NZ proudly boasted, has received over 3500 media mentions – something today’s academics value most highly – who advises the Australian health bureaucracy on vaccines, who builds pandemic models (like the good professor from Imperial College) and who is affiliated with an Institute at the University of Washington which has received more than $1b in financial support from its favourite local Seattle philanthropist. To develop … vaccines!

Or Brett Sutton, Victoria’s own master of lockdown and Chief Health Officer. Oh, and the afore mentioned Jane Halton’s brother-in-law. We keep our public health technocracy all in the family. Keeping us Aussies “COVID safe”.

Heroes all, in the spirit of David Bowie and Brian Eno.PC

Paul Collits

Matt Wong, The Discernable Interviews

5 thoughts on “Lone hero Davies defies Liberal lemmings

  1. “Health” is a changeable state, and an ambiguous word.
    Can any politician stand up in Parliament and ask why Their “Health Minister” does not give enough quality “health advice” to the general community?
    And why they restrict themselves to giving overwhelmingly, merely medical advice?

    Reluctance or unaddressed ignorance?
    And ask is it because because there is a general ignorance of “health matters” in the various State and Federal health departments – as shown up starkly by a painted lady of self-titled grandeur – the Ruby Princess?

    Health Advice
    And to ask why the federal health minister has advised Health Funds NOT to rebate the naturopaths and nutritionists, many with University Bachelor or Masters degrees or higher?
    These are the specialised groups of people who have the knowledge of how to improve your resiliance to infection.
    And how to live normal lives while the virus is “in the air”.
    And why Health Ministers have seemingly collectively abandoned the concept of “health” these days and are apparently just ministers of medicine?
    Especially mental health.

    Vaccination
    I’m glad that somebody has asked why vaccination is suddenly the only way to deal with a pandemic virus.
    But has anybody asked any Minister or Medical Officer about the mode of action of the new, experimental, genetic vaccines?
    And if they are good for your health?
    And why we were not given the advertised, traditional, protein vaccines?

    This is a direct quote from Lancet:
    “Currently, there are no clear recommendations or a consensus in place regarding the global use of INNs assigned to newly developed SARS-CoV-2 vaccines”. (https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(21)00099-4/fulltext).

    Incidentally Lancet (and the World) approves of the protein vaccines that have all been mysteriously delayed of what can only be described as scientific misadventure, to say the least….

    Fresh air.
    Yes, belatedly we have heard something of this – tey were told of these studies 18 months ago – of how dry air kills the virus within one metre of travelling through air.

    Sunshine
    And asked why they still haven’t listened to the study that showed that UV light kills airborne virus also.
    Why the hell do they think that Australia has such a low death rate per incidence of infection?

    Vitmin C
    The accredited studies of which they were reminded were done decades ago. Vitamin C activates natural killer white blood cells by a factor of up to 40 times. They are called “T cells”. We ALL have them – children especially in abundance.
    Why do you think that white blood cells concentrate Vit C by a factor of 80 times greater than is found in serum (blood)?

    Children
    Finally, asking if mandating that children and even infants have to receive genetic, experimental vaccines is sensible, given the above?
    And is it true that healthy, pre-puibe children are protected from the virus almost universally? And is it because their highly-developed thymus glands pump out natural killer cells in abundance that protect them if they are healthy?
    And if that could happen in the rest of us be if we received well-chosen health advice?

    Oh – how do you get them healthy? See above.

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  2. Thankyou Tanya, together with Matt, Craig, George & ON your the only ones we have batting for us.

    1. A thumbs down? Seriously?

      Perhaps this has come from someone who:
      (a) Doesn’t know that what I wrote is a line from the Bowie song to which reference is made in article (that is, someone who is culturally blinkered / impoverished), or
      (b) Doesn’t have a sense of humour (that is, probably a Labor or Greens voter), or
      (c) Both of the above.

      The rule of thumb (pun intended) that applies here is very simple. When I comment on politicom.com.au, my contributions can be accurately categorised as either:
      (a) Well-informed, well-articulated, and insightful, or
      (b) Creative, quirky, and humorous.
      (Anyone who doesn’t understand that should avoid politicom.com.au like the plague, and should instead stick to a steady diet of the addle-brained woke nonsense that is purveyed by the left-leaning half-witted borderline functional illiterates who infest the majority of today’s media outlets).

      I trust that there will be no repetition of this in the future (those amongst the readership here who are more erudite will note that I understand the difference between “repetition” [the noun] and “repeat” [the verb] – a distinction that is apparently well beyond the grasp of the vast majority of those who risibly insist on referring to themselves as being “journalists”).

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  3. Great article Paul. So tragic that this is true. Keep up the good work Paul and Politicom!

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