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Patriot Realm

When did we lose our sense of Humour? And Our Sense of Self?

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

Australia has become increasingly culturally diverse and I find it particularly confusing that, at a time we are bringing in hundreds of thousands of migrants from other countries, we are actively promoting the handover of Australia to Aboriginals.

How does that work out?

Our new arrivals must find it hard to understand: are they welcome here, or will they, in decades to come, be seen as invaders.... ?

It took me back to a time, a few years ago, that Redhead, my Mum, had a conversation with an Indian man when she called an online service provider to update her credit card details.

Read more: When did we lose our sense of Humour? And Our Sense of Self?

Yes or No - How about Some Truth Telling?

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Written by: Op-Ed Flysa

The ballot sheet at the imminent referendum will contain the proposed change to the Constitution followed by the question:  A Proposed Law: to alter the Constitution to recognise the First Peoples of Australia by establishing an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice. Do you approve this proposed alteration? Yes or no

That raises the question―what defines an Aboriginal? Is an Aboriginal limited to a full-blood Native, or to a person with a specified minimum amount of Native DNA? The answer is no. To be considered an Aboriginal, a person may have any amount of Native DNA, as held by Justice Deane in the High Court 1983 Tasmanian Dams Case:

By "Australian Aboriginal" I mean, in accordance with what I understand to be the conventional meaning of that term, a person of Aboriginal descent, albeit mixed, who identifies himself as such and who is recognized by the Aboriginal community as an Aboriginal. 

So “Aboriginal” includes all the one or two percenters of Native DNA behind all the push by the Marxists/Fabians to take over our country.

The following historically correct narrative describes the Natives of Western Australia by reference to a good man, Rosendo Salvado.(From this point on, “Aboriginal” refers to a full-blood Native).

Read more: Yes or No - How about Some Truth Telling?

Dan Andrews - The Legacy

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Written by: Op-Ed Happy Expat

Daniel Andrews resignation was greeted with unbounded joy by most Victorians. I cannot recall any defeated leader receiving the rapturopus approval on his/her demise. Not even Whitlam attracted so much vitriol and relief from the populace at large. The public demonstrations at Parliament House were unprecedented.

The more important question is what happens next?

There is no prospect that the current government will be overturned prior to the next election. Andrews' successor is from the same faction of the hard left and from all accounts is more rabid than him. Time will tell. The basic problem is that there is no opposition. None! Jacinta Allen has not been in the job long enough to create an image. Her previous role was Minister for Planning and she was the minister in charge of the massive public infrastructure projects. Notwithstanding the gross ineptitude of their management, these issues impact more on new commentators than the average citizen. All he/she can see is relief of former congested level crossings, cranes and construction works wherever the eye can see and, as Andrews said, the securement of work for construction workers for 30 years.
Even if there was a viable alternative, Victorians have vivd memories of the dithering and lack of progress on all fronts when the Liberals were last in power and the same clowns still control the Liberal Party.

Read more: Dan Andrews - The Legacy

Russell Brand’s Demonetization Is Not a Bug of the Emerging Financial Order, but a Feature

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Written by: Op-Ed Guest Post

YouTube initiated a ban on commentator Russell Brand on last week that prohibits the celebrity from making money on its platform following accusations of sexual assault against the British comedian.

In her new book 'You Will Own Nothing,' the author Carol Roth writes of a new financial world that's emerging in which governments and corporations decide what behaviors are good and what behaviors are bad.

Read more: Russell Brand’s Demonetization Is Not a Bug of the Emerging Financial Order, but a Feature

Comrade Dan is Gone - But Not Forgotten

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Written by: Op-Ed Guest Post

Victorian Premier Dan Andrews, who imposed the world’s longest Covid lockdowns on his state, officially steps down from his position today. Andrews earned the nickname ‘Dictator Dan’ for his strongman style of leadership during the pandemic years. He leaves a legacy of brutality, debt, and corruption. 

As Andrews’ abusive relationship with Victorians draws to an end, some have responded with joy, some with relief, and some with gratitude to Andrews for ‘doing what was right’ and ‘keeping Victorians safe.’ 

I’ve previously covered Andrews’ legacy of brutality in my article, “From Australia’s most liveable city, to the world’s most locked down hellhole.” That article links to Topher Field’s documentary 

, which covered Melbourne’s world-record lockdowns (clocking in at just over 260 days, cumulatively) and related protests.

Read more: Comrade Dan is Gone - But Not Forgotten

"The Prisoner: A Timeless Tale of Individualism and Surveillance" - The Survival of the Fittest?

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Written by: Op-Ed Monty

"The Prisoner," a British television series created by Patrick McGoohan, first aired on the 29th of September 1967 and ran for only 17 episodes. Despite its relatively short run, the show has left a real mark on popular culture and continues to be relevant today. Set in a mysterious and surreal village, the series explored themes of individualism, freedom, surveillance, and the power of the state. 

"The Prisoner" follows the story of a British secret agent named Number Six, played by McGoohan himself. After resigning from his job, he is abducted and taken to a secluded and enigmatic village. In this village, residents are assigned numbers rather than names, and the authorities, led by a mysterious figure known as Number One, seek to extract information from Number Six about why he resigned.

Read more: "The Prisoner: A Timeless Tale of Individualism and Surveillance" - The Survival of the Fittest?

Mervin, the Motor Homer - On the Wallaby

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Written by: Op-Ed Chaucer
 
As the population ages and the term “Grey Nomads” becomes known to many, especially to the nation’s truck drivers, caravans, campers and motorhomes flood the highways and byways of this great land. “On the wallaby” is the descriptor mostly used by those in the know. But, hidden in those charming cliches are many pitfalls awaiting the unwary—even far worse for the know-all.
It is mostly the ‘newbies’ one finds tearing up the highways hurrying from place to place.  Perhaps they can’t shake off a lifetime of discipline and punctuality in the workforce. You can tell that type through the rearview mirror on a long straight road in the outback. Their headlights appear to be on high beam as they bounce up and down from the undulating bad roads. When the vehicle draws nearer it looms as a caravan very poorly loaded, hence the lights appearing to be on high. 

Read more: Mervin, the Motor Homer - On the Wallaby

The Thrill of a Wild Place.... and the Cooeee we need right now

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

When I was a little girl, my grandfather had a home in the middle of the city. It must have had a very big yard because, down the back, there was a place called " The Wild Place ".

It was so convenient really. 

We could play there and imagine all sorts of things. But we were still close enough to home that Mum could call and we would hear her call " Cooee! " and be back at the table for lunch quick snap

It had a stone wall around it and, within the wild place there were many monsters, wild animals and creatures as yet undiscovered. 

Once we scaled that stone wall, we were in another dimension. And it was all within a " cooeee " of our Mum. It was not just our wild pace. It was paradise.

Read more: The Thrill of a Wild Place.... and the Cooeee we need right now

I, Pencil

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Written by: Op-Ed Guest Post

Leonard Read’s delightful story, “I, Pencil,” has become a classic, and deservedly so.

I know of no other piece of literature that so succinctly, persuasively, and effectively illustrates the meaning of both Adam Smith’s invisible hand—the possibility of cooperation without coercion—and Friedrich Hayek’s emphasis on the importance of dispersed knowledge and the role of the price system in communicating information that “will make the individuals do the desirable things without anyone having to tell them what to do.” - Milton Friedman, Nobel Laureate, 1976

Read more: I, Pencil

Cruising the Canal du Midi - Life is Simple. Just Add Water.....

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Written by: Op-Ed Happy Expat

I have often been asked what has been our favourite holiday destination, a question impossible to answer because one is not comparing apples with apples but if I were forced to make a choice it would be a canal holiday just like the one we had on the Canal du Midi.

Chaucer’s recent series on his journey in Wanderlust II brings back memories of the most idyllic holiday we ever had. Every holiday has its own attributes but for sheer joy and relaxation our trip along the Canal du Midi stands out as the most idyllic of all.

Life is Simple. Just Add Water. 

Read more: Cruising the Canal du Midi - Life is Simple. Just Add Water.....

While Barely Anyone Was Watching, Leaders At The UN Made A 7 Year Agreement To Implement A Single Global Agenda

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Written by: Op-Ed Guest Post

Have you heard about the agreement that global leaders adopted at the United Nations during the “2023 SDG Summit” that was held earlier this week? 

On Monday and Tuesday, officials from all over the world gathered in New York City to commit their nations to fully implement the 2030 Agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals over the next 7 years.  If you are not familiar with the 17 Sustainable Development Goals, you can find them right here. 

They are essentially a blueprint for how the globalists want the world to be run.  Just about every area of human activity is covered by the 17 Sustainable Development Goals, and it would take extreme measures over the next 7 years in order to achieve all of them by the deadline.

Read more: While Barely Anyone Was Watching, Leaders At The UN Made A 7 Year Agreement To Implement A Single Global Agenda

  1. O Canada.... We stand on Guard for Thee?
  2. Cometh the Hour, Cometh the Woman
  3. Seductively Green - My love affair with an Artichoke
  4. Cowboys and Indians - a Political Analogy

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