Media release
Letter from Clive Palmer to Prof Skerritt TGA
Dear Prof Skerritt,
RE: MINERALOGY RADIO CAMPAIGN ON COIVID-19 VACCINES
Read more: Media Release - Clive Palmer
Get the shot, get the shot! Wait. Never mind. Don’t get it. Vaccine “hesitancy” for young adults just turned into “just say no” because who needs to have a heart attack or a stroke at 25 or 15 years young, all to supposedly “prevent” catching a virus that barely even affects young adults or adolescents? If the chicken pox vaccine or the flu shot was causing blood clots and swollen hearts for kids, teens and young adults, would everyone still be rushing out to get it? The answer is no.
Following the tragedy at Gallipoli, the ANZAC withdrawal to Lemnos was quickly followed by a consolidation of the Allied forces in Egypt. Monash contended that the Gallipoli campaign “failed only in that it did not achieve its objective”.
He added that if the Turkish Army had not been engaged on Gallipoli it would have been a serious menace to the Allies. He further contended that it was, in fact, a strategic victory and as the builder of an AIF tradition that, alone, made it worthwhile. 20,000 Australians were engaged on Gallipoli but their deeds were an inspiration to the 300,000 who followed. Turkish casualties were 251,309 including 86,692 killed. Australia lost 8,709 killed, NZ 2,701, Britain 21,255 and France 10,000.
I have just finished re-reading the first instalment of the Ned Kelly series and I find the same thought going through my mind: are we, the normal ordinary people, being turned into the Kelly Gang?
I cannot help but reflect on history and see too many similarities for my liking. The police and the court system and government seem to feel that we are criminals for standing up for our families. Nothing in what is happening today is that dissimilar to the Kelly Gang who seem to have been bullied and coerced into acting and reacting to persecution. Our elected officials are being ruled by so-called experts giving advice, not opinions. That is dangerous to us and to our future.
I wonder if the goal is to make us so angry, so frustrated and so outraged that we are being taunted into breaking the " law " so that we can be disciplined, dealt with and bullied into submission. I wonder. Being ruled by advice can be very dangerous indeed, except to those who hide behind the apron strings of those that dish it out.
Read more: The dangerous difference between advice and opinion
One of the most famous and best known characters in Australian folk lore, Ned Kelly was a murderer, bank robber, horse thief and a Robin Hood of the Australian bush. No story is better known amongst Australians than the gunfight at Glenrowan where he and his gang met their “Waterloo”. Up in “Kelly country”, north east Victoria, one still needs to take care of what one says if the topic of the Kellys comes up over a few beers or three. He still has many supporters. If my comments appear to be biased it is because I am.
So how did this legendary bushranger become part of our folklore? As the anniversary of his last stand approaches on 28 June, it seems timely to take a look at the story of Ned Kelly and his infamous gang.
Read more: Ned Kelly - Part One - the beginning of the legend
Oh to turn the clock back to happier times . Today you would get arrested for sharing a drink or using a plastic straw. ` No social distancing here. No masks.
Life these days is ridiculous.
I grew up in a time when love and romance were in the air and flirtation was fun. Children played and laughed and explored life. Life was lived in a world of hard work and enjoyment of the simple things. We hugged and embraced, blew out birthday candles, danced cheek to cheek and whispered sweet nothings in each other's ears.
What a confusing and sad world we have allowed to be created and I worry that it is too late to turn the clock back.
Read more: I remember when..... this photo wouldn't get you arrested.
W. Somerset Maugham wrote a short story titled "Mr Know-All" about Max Kelada, an officious dealer in pearls, with whom he shared a cabin on a long sea voyage. Like all of the master storyteller's narratives, there was a sting in the tail.
In the early years of the 20th century the depression of the 1890’s is replaced by a building boom. New construction contracts are abundant, pipe sales are booming and reinforced concrete construction is approved for a growing range of uses. John’s income grows to 7,000 pounds in 1909, over $2,000,000 in today’s money. He is able to devote more time to his militia interests.
In 1907 the Australian Intelligence Corps is formed. John accepts an offer to transfer and is appointed to command the Victorian section and is promoted to Lieutenant Colonel taking charge of the making of military maps. He joins the founding committee of the Australian Aerial League to study how aircraft might be adapted for military use.
New Zealand weightlifter Laurel Hubbard won two gold medals at the Pacific Games. Hubbard was born as a bloke named Gavin. " Laurel " took double gold in the women’s over-87kg category at the Samoa 2019 games.
Some people feel that this is tantamount to cheating. If Gavin couldn’t win as a bloke, they say, then “ Laurel” might win in the women’s division.
Up until 2003, Gavin would have to have had his bits and pieces chopped off (also known as reassignment surgery) plus undergoing at least 2 years of hormone therapy in order to be eligible to compete. Now, surgery is no longer required. Yet " Laurel " is off to the Olympics to show the girls how it is done.
And it got me thinking. Is this reasonable?
Read more: Transgender testosterone takeover - is that reasonable?
Mathematical logic is indisputable, yet, in these days of insanity, apparently mathematics is racist. Oh, and also created by white males hell-bent on being bullies. The concept that 2 plus 2 equals 4 is offensive to some and apparently, ”Math has “been used to educate children into different societal roles such as leadership/ruling class.”
Well, all these years when I have seen 2 oranges on one side of a fruit bowl and two oranges on the other side I have deduced that I have 4 oranges is just white supremist patriarchy.
Who would have thought it? Maybe I didn't see the invisible lemon. Or the sour grape. I do wonder if this manipulation of mathematics has an ulterior motive.
Read more: Orange counting has become a bit of a lemon or maybe a sour grape?
In a galaxy not so far far away, we used to fight real enemies. Tangible ones, with guns or cannons or bows-and-arrows, who shot back when we invaded their lands or defended our own keeps against their aggressions. In the twenty-first century, many things have changed – most of them, luckily, for the better – but one change is, if not worse, then at least seriously disturbing. Apart from the handful of hot wars America now wages around the world, the wars our supposedly enlightened societies wage are against invisible enemies.
Please donate to
Swiftcode METWAU4B
BSB 484799
Account
Reference PR |
Please email me so I can thank you.
patriot@joomla.vps101246.mylogin.co
Wednesday May 22
As a young girl, I was instilled with a deep understanding of the importance of…
111 hits
Wednesday May 22
Expectations of the role of the government have been rising steadily over the last decade. They rose…
73 hits
Monday May 20
There just might be 74 million reasons environmental charities ignore eagles and whales, and reject…
100 hits
Monday May 20
What is happening in the US is happening everywhere in the Western world. As the…
76 hits
Sunday May 19
The term anarcho-tyranny, on its face, is an oxymoron, a glaring contradiction. Indeed, it’s the…
102 hits
Saturday May 18
William Golding's "Lord of the Flies," first published in 1954, remains one of the most…
98 hits
Saturday May 18
What is it that makes us remember things from our past and, for some inexplicable…
61 hits
Saturday May 18
The 16/17th May marks this most famous raid of WW2, the destruction of the Ruhr…
89 hits
Saturday May 18
Today's article is about Deception. Lies. Experimentation. Life. Death. Family. Love. Hate and Betrayal. It…
108 hits
Thursday May 16
I remember the days before computers changed our lives. When I was a lad, I…
107 hits
Thursday May 16
As the war raged on the Eastern Front, the Soviet Union was in dire need…
116 hits
Tuesday May 14
I am proud to pay tribute to a testimony to the power of coal. If…
90 hits
Sunday May 12
Some time ago I watched "The Man who shot Liberty Valance " - it should…
119 hits
Saturday May 11
I dedicate this article to the women who fought, died and tragically were lost. Alongside…
72 hits
Friday May 10
The concept of Mother’s Day as we know it in Australia began in the United…
93 hits
Friday May 10
Some time ago, I watched a documentary about a man who, by being a spy,…
78 hits
Friday May 10
" The benefits of government can vary depending on the specific form of government and…
74 hits
Friday May 10
The World Health Organization (WHO) recently put up a defense of its violation of its…
85 hits
Friday May 10
Our WEF-captured Australian Government is attempting to use the device of "violent men" to impose…
127 hits
Friday May 10
Have our Governments become backseat drivers in our lives? Telling us what to do? To…
106 hits
Sunday May 05
On 7 May 2023, Charles Windsor was crowned King Charles III of England and its…
154 hits
Sunday May 05
The Battle of the Coral Sea is regarded by some as the action that saved…
258 hits
Saturday May 04
I remember when I arrived in Australia, all those decades ago, I had an accent…
291 hits
Friday May 03
In 1984, our family was adopted by a cat named Billy. He was a tiny…
337 hits
Thursday May 02
When I was a little girl, I wanted to be a Nurse. I…
234 hits
Wednesday May 01
No, I don’t believe for a split second that suddenly, college students all over America…
208 hits
Tuesday April 30
More than anyone else in history, Karl Marx exemplified trying to fix the world while…
262 hits
Sunday April 28
Each war seems to produce its own under-appreciated heroes who, for reasons that have nothing…
388 hits
Sunday April 28
Many years ago, a beloved mentor told me a story—a parable, if you will—about a…
301 hits
Saturday April 27
Remember the olden days when you made a phone call on what is called a…
306 hits
Saturday April 27
If all satellites suddenly stopped working, the consequences would be widespread and significant. Satellites play…
376 hits
Thursday April 25
A few nights ago, I watched a series on pay TV called " The Mill.…
339 hits
Wednesday April 24
I belong to the group known as Baby Boomers – the ones that were…
317 hits
Wednesday April 24
'So we marched into the sea and when we got out to about waist level…
334 hits
Wednesday April 24
"They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary…
301 hits
Tuesday April 23
My very first Dawn Service was at St Faith’s Church at Ohinemutu in Rotorua in…
223 hits
Tuesday April 23
The Last Post would be familiar to all Australians from an early age. It is…
299 hits
Monday April 22
Back a while ago, we published an incredibly interesting article about the life of one man…
348 hits
Sunday April 21
The young men who left for war over a century ago were full of hope…
309 hits
Saturday April 20
25 April is a very important day for Australians and New Zealanders. It is called…
301 hits
Friday April 19
A while ago, I watched a movie ( Australian ) called William Kelly's War. It was…
345 hits
Wednesday April 17
When our leaders and politicians sign us up to these global accords, declarations and agreements,…
316 hits
Wednesday April 17
It has been truly said that Australia arrived in Gallipoli as six separate States and…
315 hits
Tuesday April 16
Cats have been a part of ocean going ships since time immemorial being needed to…
397 hits
Sunday April 14
In 1942, my late Uncle was a metallurgist in Papua New Guinea. At the height…
388 hits
As a young girl, I was instilled with a deep understanding of the importance of…
111 hits
Expectations of the role of the government have been rising steadily over the last decade. They rose…
73 hits
There just might be 74 million reasons environmental charities ignore eagles and whales, and reject…
100 hits
What is happening in the US is happening everywhere in the Western world. As the…
76 hits
The term anarcho-tyranny, on its face, is an oxymoron, a glaring contradiction. Indeed, it’s the…
102 hits
William Golding's "Lord of the Flies," first published in 1954, remains one of the most…
98 hits
What is it that makes us remember things from our past and, for some inexplicable…
61 hits
The 16/17th May marks this most famous raid of WW2, the destruction of the Ruhr…
89 hits
Today's article is about Deception. Lies. Experimentation. Life. Death. Family. Love. Hate and Betrayal. It…
108 hits
I remember the days before computers changed our lives. When I was a lad, I…
107 hits
As the war raged on the Eastern Front, the Soviet Union was in dire need…
116 hits
I dedicate this article to the women who fought, died and tragically were lost. Alongside…
72 hits
The concept of Mother’s Day as we know it in Australia began in the United…
93 hits
" The benefits of government can vary depending on the specific form of government and…
74 hits
The World Health Organization (WHO) recently put up a defense of its violation of its…
85 hits
Our WEF-captured Australian Government is attempting to use the device of "violent men" to impose…
127 hits
Have our Governments become backseat drivers in our lives? Telling us what to do? To…
106 hits
On 7 May 2023, Charles Windsor was crowned King Charles III of England and its…
154 hits
The Battle of the Coral Sea is regarded by some as the action that saved…
258 hits
I remember when I arrived in Australia, all those decades ago, I had an accent…
291 hits
69 hits
No, I don’t believe for a split second that suddenly, college students all over America…
208 hits
More than anyone else in history, Karl Marx exemplified trying to fix the world while…
262 hits
Each war seems to produce its own under-appreciated heroes who, for reasons that have nothing…
388 hits
Many years ago, a beloved mentor told me a story—a parable, if you will—about a…
301 hits
If all satellites suddenly stopped working, the consequences would be widespread and significant. Satellites play…
376 hits