Life has become complicated of late, hasn't it? Simple things have become difficult and that which once was taken as a given, has suddenly become rather tainted by political intrigue and manipulation.
Nothing is straightforward anymore. What we say, what we cook, how we cook, what we drive, what we think. All have been brought under scrutiny and are weighed on the scales of left or right; not on the scales of justice. It has become so political.
All around the world, we are being told to do the right thing. And it is subjective what this infinitely elusive " right thing " is.
To me, life is about having a life worth living.
Read more: A Recipe for Disaster?
The ‘friends to all, enemies to none’ strategy is living its last days as the US and China press the island nations to take sides.
Papua New Guinea is a gateway between continents. The island, having been cut in half, demarcates an artificial boundary between Asia and Oceania. In the past several centuries, the broader island has been carved upon between almost every colonial power going, having been ruled at various points by the Dutch Empire, the Spanish Empire, the German Empire, the Empire of Japan, and the British Empire. Even after gaining its formal independence in 1975 from Australia, these legacies continue to scar the island, with half of it still belonging to Indonesia, known as West Papua, which is now a source of unrest and insurgency.
Once upon a time, in a land not too dissimilar from our own, there lived a young woman named Dorothy. She resided in a small town where common sense prevailed and people relied on reason and logic to navigate their lives. But little did this young girl know that a great storm was brewing on the horizon, ready to sweep her away into a world where sanity was a scarce commodity.
One fateful day, a tornado of absurdity descended upon her quiet town, ripping apart the very fabric of reality. Caught in the whirlwind, she found herself and her trusted dog Toto transported to a place known as the Land of Lunacy. The sky was a shade of perpetual confusion, and the ground was paved with illogical arguments and senseless ideas.
Read more: Chaucer’s Tales - The first BBQ and the last straw!
With the latest debacle over the cancellation of hosting the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, I find myself looking back to when we could do it and do it right.
The Olympic Games were held in Melbourne between 22nd November and 8th December, 1956. The first time they had ever been held in the Southern Hemisphere. Australia’s sporting prowess was well known world-wide through the triumphs of out tennis players and cricketers but when it came to Olympic sports we were virtually unknown despite our success in all Olympiads since the inception of the modern era. The simple fact was that generally speaking Olympic sports were not huge spectator sports in Australia so the world wondered what this little nation of 9 million people and 170 million sheep at the bottom of the world was thinking about when it had the audacity to apply to stage the Olympic Games.
Read more: I Remember When Melbourne Hosted the Olympic Games
I went down to Redhead's place yesterday morning. She was pretty angry because water was leaking from her bathroom shower into her toilet. No doubt a tap had a dodgy washer or there was a pipe that needed attention.
She had a plumber due to see if he can sort it out.
I was driving home and my mind went back over 37 years to a time when I found out what was causing a leak in bathrooms and how a plumber solved the problem.
A good bloke. Who could be used as a metaphor for today's problems.
Read more: " Don't look at the 8 that are buggered,,,, Look at the one that is working. "
Throughout history, assassins would use poison to try and rid themselves of their target. The person in power was vulnerable to attack and one of the easiest ways of ridding their adversary ( their political opponent ) was to poison them. These days, I worry about who our current leaders' opponents really are.
As one poster said, "The Voice is just part of a global plot to make everyone subservient to unelected global overlords."
And so it was with the Covid Scare. So it is with virtually everything these days. When coercion is used to force people to do something that they would rather not, we have become nothing more than official food testers for our rulers to safeguard themselves while exposing us to danger.
It seems to me that our leaders are just as much under the thumb as we are - and it is this " man in the shadows " who we should be very worried about.
So let's meander down through history and look at the way it worked and is still working.
Read more: Political Poisonings and Official Taste Testers - The Man in the Shadows
I note the curious historical juxtaposition that ten days before the US Supreme Court struck down race-based affirmative action policies in university admissions, Australia’s Parliament approved holding a referendum to re-racialize the Constitution.
It will do so by inserting a new chapter to give Aborigines rights of representations that are not available to any other group.
Read more: As the US De-racializes, Australia Moves to Re-racialize the Constitution
“NATO has lost this war. Biden has lost this war. The lunatic Democrats have lost this war. The uni-party warmongers have lost this war. The EU has lost this war. Ukraine and Zelensky have lost this war.” — Kim Dotcom
Somebody in the “Joe Biden” White House apparently thinks that the operations already underway are not enough to destroy our country fast enough, so a little extra push, such as nuclear annihilation, might get’er done.
By operations underway I mean things like mRNA vaccines stealthily deleting kin, friends, and public figures from the scene… decriminalizing crime… undermining the oil industry by a thousand cuts… liquidating small business… making little children insane over sex… flooding the land with illegal immigrants… devaluing the currency… queering elections — all of these things done on purpose, by the way. And if you complain about any of it, here comes the FBI or the IRS knocking on your door.
A few weeks ago, a young boy was visiting Redhead’s house and he asked to use the “ dunny. “
It struck me as amusing as I would have used the word “ toilet “ or “ bathroom “ or
restroom “ or perhaps even “ go somewhere. “
Our toilet habits are something we all share, but we DON’T Share. At least, not in today’s modern times.
Read more: Flushed With History: the Time We Went Down the Drain
Governments don’t like gold because they can’t print it is a truism worth canonizing in the Book of Proverbs.
From the center of the continental United States to the middle of Australia is 9,241 miles. It’s a little further from London to Sydney—about 10,572 miles. But in economic matters—the laws of economics being both immutable and universal—the distances between the world’s cities and countries are far smaller.
I was recently reminded of this fact while researching the economic history of the Land Down Under. Curious to find out if Australia’s move away from a gold standard bore any similarities to events in the US and the UK, I discovered that the parallels are striking.
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…
102 hits
Wednesday May 22
Expectations of the role of the government have been rising steadily over the last decade. They rose…
69 hits
Monday May 20
There just might be 74 million reasons environmental charities ignore eagles and whales, and reject…
94 hits
Monday May 20
What is happening in the US is happening everywhere in the Western world. As the…
73 hits
Sunday May 19
The term anarcho-tyranny, on its face, is an oxymoron, a glaring contradiction. Indeed, it’s the…
99 hits
Saturday May 18
William Golding's "Lord of the Flies," first published in 1954, remains one of the most…
84 hits
Saturday May 18
What is it that makes us remember things from our past and, for some inexplicable…
58 hits
Saturday May 18
The 16/17th May marks this most famous raid of WW2, the destruction of the Ruhr…
84 hits
Saturday May 18
Today's article is about Deception. Lies. Experimentation. Life. Death. Family. Love. Hate and Betrayal. It…
105 hits
Thursday May 16
I remember the days before computers changed our lives. When I was a lad, I…
104 hits
Thursday May 16
As the war raged on the Eastern Front, the Soviet Union was in dire need…
113 hits
Tuesday May 14
I am proud to pay tribute to a testimony to the power of coal. If…
85 hits
Sunday May 12
Some time ago I watched "The Man who shot Liberty Valance " - it should…
115 hits
Saturday May 11
I dedicate this article to the women who fought, died and tragically were lost. Alongside…
69 hits
Friday May 10
The concept of Mother’s Day as we know it in Australia began in the United…
87 hits
Friday May 10
Some time ago, I watched a documentary about a man who, by being a spy,…
74 hits
Friday May 10
" The benefits of government can vary depending on the specific form of government and…
68 hits
Friday May 10
The World Health Organization (WHO) recently put up a defense of its violation of its…
82 hits
Friday May 10
Our WEF-captured Australian Government is attempting to use the device of "violent men" to impose…
124 hits
Friday May 10
Have our Governments become backseat drivers in our lives? Telling us what to do? To…
100 hits
Sunday May 05
On 7 May 2023, Charles Windsor was crowned King Charles III of England and its…
151 hits
Sunday May 05
The Battle of the Coral Sea is regarded by some as the action that saved…
255 hits
Saturday May 04
I remember when I arrived in Australia, all those decades ago, I had an accent…
286 hits
Friday May 03
In 1984, our family was adopted by a cat named Billy. He was a tiny…
335 hits
Thursday May 02
When I was a little girl, I wanted to be a Nurse. I…
231 hits
Wednesday May 01
No, I don’t believe for a split second that suddenly, college students all over America…
205 hits
Tuesday April 30
More than anyone else in history, Karl Marx exemplified trying to fix the world while…
259 hits
Sunday April 28
Each war seems to produce its own under-appreciated heroes who, for reasons that have nothing…
383 hits
Sunday April 28
Many years ago, a beloved mentor told me a story—a parable, if you will—about a…
298 hits
Saturday April 27
Remember the olden days when you made a phone call on what is called a…
301 hits
Saturday April 27
If all satellites suddenly stopped working, the consequences would be widespread and significant. Satellites play…
372 hits
Thursday April 25
A few nights ago, I watched a series on pay TV called " The Mill.…
324 hits
Wednesday April 24
I belong to the group known as Baby Boomers – the ones that were…
312 hits
Wednesday April 24
'So we marched into the sea and when we got out to about waist level…
330 hits
Wednesday April 24
"They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary…
296 hits
Tuesday April 23
My very first Dawn Service was at St Faith’s Church at Ohinemutu in Rotorua in…
220 hits
Tuesday April 23
The Last Post would be familiar to all Australians from an early age. It is…
296 hits
Monday April 22
Back a while ago, we published an incredibly interesting article about the life of one man…
344 hits
Sunday April 21
The young men who left for war over a century ago were full of hope…
306 hits
Saturday April 20
25 April is a very important day for Australians and New Zealanders. It is called…
296 hits
Friday April 19
A while ago, I watched a movie ( Australian ) called William Kelly's War. It was…
340 hits
Wednesday April 17
When our leaders and politicians sign us up to these global accords, declarations and agreements,…
311 hits
Wednesday April 17
It has been truly said that Australia arrived in Gallipoli as six separate States and…
311 hits
Tuesday April 16
Cats have been a part of ocean going ships since time immemorial being needed to…
394 hits
Sunday April 14
In 1942, my late Uncle was a metallurgist in Papua New Guinea. At the height…
384 hits
As a young girl, I was instilled with a deep understanding of the importance of…
102 hits
Expectations of the role of the government have been rising steadily over the last decade. They rose…
69 hits
There just might be 74 million reasons environmental charities ignore eagles and whales, and reject…
94 hits
What is happening in the US is happening everywhere in the Western world. As the…
73 hits
The term anarcho-tyranny, on its face, is an oxymoron, a glaring contradiction. Indeed, it’s the…
99 hits
William Golding's "Lord of the Flies," first published in 1954, remains one of the most…
84 hits
What is it that makes us remember things from our past and, for some inexplicable…
58 hits
The 16/17th May marks this most famous raid of WW2, the destruction of the Ruhr…
84 hits
Today's article is about Deception. Lies. Experimentation. Life. Death. Family. Love. Hate and Betrayal. It…
105 hits
I remember the days before computers changed our lives. When I was a lad, I…
104 hits
As the war raged on the Eastern Front, the Soviet Union was in dire need…
113 hits
I dedicate this article to the women who fought, died and tragically were lost. Alongside…
69 hits
The concept of Mother’s Day as we know it in Australia began in the United…
87 hits
" The benefits of government can vary depending on the specific form of government and…
68 hits
The World Health Organization (WHO) recently put up a defense of its violation of its…
82 hits
Our WEF-captured Australian Government is attempting to use the device of "violent men" to impose…
124 hits
Have our Governments become backseat drivers in our lives? Telling us what to do? To…
100 hits
On 7 May 2023, Charles Windsor was crowned King Charles III of England and its…
151 hits
The Battle of the Coral Sea is regarded by some as the action that saved…
255 hits
I remember when I arrived in Australia, all those decades ago, I had an accent…
286 hits
66 hits
No, I don’t believe for a split second that suddenly, college students all over America…
205 hits
More than anyone else in history, Karl Marx exemplified trying to fix the world while…
259 hits
Each war seems to produce its own under-appreciated heroes who, for reasons that have nothing…
383 hits
Many years ago, a beloved mentor told me a story—a parable, if you will—about a…
298 hits
If all satellites suddenly stopped working, the consequences would be widespread and significant. Satellites play…
372 hits