John Duniam announces he will leave the Liberals to spend More time with his family. Like so many other men. The fact a man can't manage home/work life is never a surprise to me. #insiders

Here’s Neo-Nazi Michael Nelson confirming his allegiance with One Nation just before his embarrassing arrest, while being berated by Victorians. Media should stop protecting Pauline Hanson & ask why her movement attracts this scum.

KENNEDY CENTER LIVE PART 2 - JIM ACOSTA IS LIVE OUTSIDE THE KENNEDY CENTER WHERE WORK HAS BEGUN TO REMOVE DONALD TRUMP'S NAME FROM THE FRONT OF THE BUILDING. x.com/i/broadcasts/1AGRnnXlX…

“Hanson spoke at CPAC, endorsing Trump’s policies and expressing her desire to replicate them in Australia. If you only read one thing - if you share one thing with someone – make it this.” Outstanding read from @SueBarrett (Link to full article in replies below).

I am so fkn sick of people like this using ADHD as an excuse for being a dickhead. I have it! It makes me terrible at emails and doing my washing; it doesn't make me try to cover up a genocide, or call a powerful neurodiverse woman 'problematic' while speaking to an IDF sniper.

Palantir is worming into Australian national security agencies — what could possibly go wrong?

Exciting news for everyone who has been trying to access my paper and hitting a paywall. Next week it goes FREE — thanks to Clinical Psychologist editor Dr Amy Burton and Taylor & Francis. What the paper argues: attachment theory shapes every child protection decision made about Aboriginal families — parenting assessments, removals, reunification. It has never been tested on Aboriginal populations. My paper documents that gap and provides a clear framework to fix it. In under a week it has reached the top 2% of all research ever tracked by Altmetric — across every field, every journal, 32 million papers globally. That's not a psychology metric. That's a global research impact metric. Follow me here and you'll be the first to know the moment free access goes live. tandfonline.com/eprint/BBRMB…

Scaffolding goes up at Kennedy Center ahead of deadline to remove Trump's name x.com/i/broadcasts/1AxRnnXaW…

The officer convicted of killing First Nations teen Jai Kalani Wright has avoided prison. #sydneycriminallawyers #nswpolice #deathincustody sydneycriminallawyers.com.au…

Pauline Hanson Vic fundraiser turns ugly as Neo-Nazis show up in support. But a humiliating end for Neo-Nazi Michael Nelson—arrested face down in handcuffs, sobs out to his hero “Heil Hanson! The great white hope!” Hanson owns this. She is their champion with same agenda #auspol

Skynews continuing their denigration of Angus Taylor. It's justified. But stoking the One Nation flames. They are on a mission.

Angus doesn't even know which seats he's visited in WA. #clueless #temuAbbott

Australia's falling emissions are the result of multiple forces working together at once: renewables now supplying more than half the grid, batteries increasingly displacing gas during peak demand, transport emissions beginning to decline as EV adoption accelerates, record deployment of both grid-scale batteries (BESS) and behind-the-meter (BTM) storage, and relentless growth in rooftop solar. BTM adoption is being accelerated by falling battery costs and incentives, while BESS economics are being supercharged by curtailment, duck curves and growing intraday price spreads. The reason I'm optimistic we'll reach net zero well ahead of official targets is that these trends reinforce one another. Most forecasts assume linear change, but the technologies driving the transition are following exponential cost and adoption curves, while fossil fuels face the opposite dynamic. The transition isn't coming—it's already visible in the data, and once economics take over, cost curves become like gravity: difficult to stop and impossible to negotiate with.

Protestors "greet" Pauline. Give me a break.

I believe the links below still offer the most compelling explanation of US foreign policy. They will completely shift your perspective on world events forever. Written: richardmedhurst.substack.com… Film: youtu.be/0nt1CgQsgpI

Remember all the dickheads who didn’t believe her due to the colour of her skin? theguardian.com/australia-ne…

Went to a different Asian restaurant the other night. Told the waiter that I was new here and what is the favorite meal/speciality. They gave me two choices. Later I asked why they made those choices. They said because I was white and that's what white people like.

Had my 8th Covid vaccine today. The nanobots in my brain and I have reached a steady equilibrium where I let them manipulate my actions only during my time on twitter. ^&^%&&**^gGUTgg&*(*(()()__ |||":"kdlkdiejdndndncncc

So here’s a lesson in how parts of the Murdoch media machine work. For those outside South Australia, some context. For decades Adelaide’s major north-south transport corridor, South Road, has been a bottleneck. Successive governments talked about fixing it. The current Labor government is finally building the final section: a 10.5km tunnel system under the city. To avoid demolishing heritage-listed buildings, schools, churches, pubs and thousands of homes, the project is being built underground. From day one, the government said it would be the most expensive infrastructure project in South Australian history. Naturally, state debt has increased as construction ramps up. That’s what happens when you build a once-in-a-generation piece of infrastructure. The government has also repeatedly stated that debt levels are expected to stabilise once the project is completed. Cue the predictable headlines: “Debt out of control”, “Labor spending spree”, “Burden on future generations”. The usual suspects piled in. Then came the next angle. The paper started floating the idea that the tunnel should be a toll road. Never mind that South Australia hasn’t had a toll road since the 1850s. Never mind that the Premier has repeatedly ruled it out. Never mind that the Treasurer has repeatedly ruled it out. A Facebook poll was launched asking whether the tunnel should be tolled to help deal with Labor’s spending. Predictably, the comments exploded. “Labor planned this all along.” “Users should pay.” “Vote One Nation and this wouldn’t happen.” The poll scraped out a narrow majority in favour of tolls. The government responded exactly as it had before: there will be no toll. There was never going to be a toll. The road will be free to use. The project is on schedule. So after running stories about debt, then stories about spending, then stories suggesting a toll road was needed, the paper found a new headline: “Government out of touch with voters.” Apparently the same toll road that the government never proposed, never planned and repeatedly rejected is now something the government is being criticised for not delivering. Create the problem. Amplify the outrage. Poll the outrage. Then report the outrage as news. And people wonder why trust in media keeps falling.

Think tanks don't stay loyal to losing parties. They stay loyal to power. The IPA that built the Liberal Party just picked a new client - declaring One Nation the only mainstream party in Australia. That is not a rogue opinion. It ran on the IPA's own website, under its own name, without disclaimer. For 80 years the IPA supplied the Liberal Party with ideas, personnel, and legitimacy. Now it has called that party fringe. There is one name connecting the IPA and One Nation: Gina Rinehart. Court documents show Hancock Prospecting donated $4.5 million to the IPA across two years. She is also the primary backer of One Nation's $4 million support package. Your Vote. Your Future. Tuesday's #BeforeYouVote article 👇 open.substack.com/pub/suebar… @aaronsmith @BrentHodgson @deniseshrivell @auspolfiles #auspol