https://freedomaustralia.freeforums.net/thread/1543/revolutionary-monsters

Johannes Leak.

Mark Knight #2.

Warren Brown #2.

Morten Morland.

A.F. Branco.

Chip Bok
.

Lisa Benson.

A recent survey of 580 AFL and AFLW players suggested 92% were concerned about climate change but most were unsure how they could be part of the solution. AFL Players For Climate Action aims to provide players with credible information from experts in an attempt to effect change.

Listen fuckheads. There is precisely nothing you can do to change the weather. NOTHING.

Stand down and desist from lecturing the country on something you are so obviously clueless.

Love Leak! Thanks Tom!
And the thread picture is quite lovely!
Another gusty morning in AfDanistan.

Tom says:
October 18, 2021 at 4:04 am

Warren Brown #2.

What a wanker.

Dilbert 2

israel is doing okay

Lefty government being totalitarian. Lot of that going around lately.

“Dominic Perrottet and his wife and going to have their seventh child.”

Bloody hell. That bloke can’t miss.

Gray on lotr

Well, elves always did seem rather qwerty. And hobbits are height challenged.
But maybe all the orcs will now look like Donald Trump.

Chris Mitchell’s Monday column is a cracker in pointing out the dishonesty of most of the media in refusing to report the real costs of unreliable energy:

Many environment writers today are in the business of hiding the truth about the costs of renewable energy.
Few are smart enough to work out the risk to modern democratic capitalism posed by the financial markets’ short-selling of fossil fuels.
It’s all coming home to roost ahead of the Glasgow COP26 climate conference starting on October 31. Yet many local media outlets are not reporting much about the northern hemisphere energy crisis, and the spiking prices for coal, oil and gas. The media absurdity peaked last week when the bible of climate panic, the Guardian, was forced to concede: “China’s plans to build more coal-fired plants deal a blow to UK’s COP26 ambitions.” This column has been reporting China’s coal expansion since 2016.
Climate writers should know intermittent energy from wind and solar cannot support grid-scale power 100 per cent of the time. It needs to be backed up with energy storage. This is why former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull launched the Snowy 2.0 pumped hydro scheme, the cost of which has blown out from less than $3bn to more than $6bn, according to Giles Parkinson at the RenewEconomy website.
Turnbull, in a piece for the Japanese English language website NikkeiAsia, wrote on August 22 about the need for more renewables. “But what is often forgotten is that we also need long-term, large capacity energy storage for when the wind does not blow and the sun does not shine. Unless we address that challenge now, we will either fall back on fossil fuels or face blackouts. This need for energy storage is the ignored crisis within the crisis.”

That’s the patron saint of renewables Turnbull speaking, not a Murdoch conspiracist. But it gets better: “While lithium batteries can play an important role in storing electricity for a few hours, the only proven technology for storing electricity for longer periods is hydropower.” That is, pumped hydro.
Reporters here keep telling readers wind and solar are now cheaper than coal. Except the price of back-up will make total power costs much more expensive. Evidence around the world shows power prices faced by consumers rise as the percentage of renewables lifts.
Reporters often mistake the Tesla batteries – used here since South Australia installed one after the collapse of the state’s power system in September 2016 – for large-scale storage. But such batteries are designed to harmonise and firm the system rather than provide enough power to run the grid.
A study by the superannuation industry two years ago suggested a national grid-scale battery that could power the nation for 36 hours would cost $6.5 trillion, “or the cost of building 1000 nuclear reactors”, according to a report on ABC Online on June 26, 2019. This newspaper’s environment editor Graham Lloyd, reporting the same study, wrote that between 100 and 150 Snowy 2.0 projects would be needed to do the same job.
Admittedly, battery storage is becoming cheaper, but even last week a study from three UK academics suggested the cost of enough battery storage to run the UK’s power system for a fortnight, assuming 100 per cent renewables, would be £3 trillion – about 150 per cent of the UK’s annual GDP. Assuming 50 per cent renewables, the cost would be £1.5 trillion.
This column on September 13 discussed the flight of manufacturing from Europe to China in the 20 years since Europe began actively phasing out fossil fuels. It quoted the Guardian from 2019 saying: “Britain has contributed to the global climate emergency by outsourcing its carbon emissions to the developing world.”

The planet does not benefit from simply transferring emissions-intensive industries from one region to another. This is why some on the right of politics see UN climate action as a sly way to transfer power and money from the West to the developing world. In fact, the UN has always been upfront about demanding cash payments from the West, and the flow of industry to the developing world is driven more by labour costs than electricity prices.
Yet people who fear that democracy is losing out to totalitarian systems have a point. The positions of Russia and China ahead of COP26 makes clear why.
Russia is cashing in on Europe’s energy problems by ramping up the price of gas from its Gazprom state monopoly, probably with an eye to more than just short-term profits. It wants to pressure Germany, which has been silly enough to phase out nuclear power and most of its coal, to back a second gas pipeline, Nord Stream 2, under the Baltic Sea.
China was always permitted under its Paris Accord commitments to keep lifting CO2 output until 2030. That is why this column has argued COP26 is likely to fail. China’s CO2 rises between now and 2030 could exceed all the cuts made by the rest of the world.
Another Turnbull clean energy advocate, Malcolm’s son Alex, made the point in a piece on Substack on October 8: “China in a crisis tends to represent a command economy and … the commands are coming thick and fast.” Coal outputs domestically in China are ramping up fast, and “steel production is down 10 per cent year on year”, Turnbull wrote.
China signalled last week it might need to modify its emissions targets. The Guardian quoted a statement from Chinese Premier Li Keqiang: “It is important to build advanced coal fired power plants … in line with development needs. Domestic oil and gas exploration will be intensified.”

The big concern for the West is whether modern capitalism contains the seeds of its own destruction. As Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has admitted, Australia will face increased cost of global capital if it does not sign on to net zero by 2050. Reporters should not imagine bankers are doing this for ethical reasons.
Investors are short-selling the fossil fuel industry because they can make more money on taxpayer-guaranteed renewables. China, India, Russia and much of east Asia will not be following. While the West’s hedge funds will make a motza, hard power will continue to seep from Western Europe and the US. The West’s poorest consumers will pay more.
There’s also the issue of green hydrogen. The downside, at least with green hydrogen, is the need for more wind and solar to power the process that separates hydrogen and oxygen from water. Why downside? Wind and solar are low-intensity, inefficient ways to generate electricity. They require enormous amounts of land. The life spans of solar cells and wind turbines are limited: when rolled out across the planet they will present a mammoth recycling task when they need replacing.
Some environmentalists dislike the idea of covering tens of millions of hectares worldwide with this technology. Former Greens leader Bob Brown has criticised wind turbines for killing birds and affecting Tasmania’s natural beauty. He has likened a plan for Tasmania to be the new “battery of the nation” to the discredited Gordon-below-Franklin dam project.
Yet Australia, with about a third of the world’s uranium deposits, could be a real energy super power using nuclear technology that is not land-use intensive but is energy intensive and nonpolluting.

Link

The planet does not benefit from simply transferring emissions-intensive industries from one region to another.

Yet this simple aspect of what is essentially a closed system escapes most people.

The planet may not benefit, but that isn’t the point of transferral. What is also being transferred is oodles of cash and influence.

The planet can go hang.

6 min video
Cardinal Burke on Marxism and the Great Reset.

D’oh. find, not fund …

The champion gymnast, 21, is one of more than 2500 Australians stung by so-called ‘pet scams’ this year

Yeah, there was a story like this in The Express yesterday:

Woman shocked after £600 ‘purebred French bulldog’ grows into completely different breed (17 Oct)

Bethany Cupples, from Huddersfield in West Yorkshire, bought the dog after she came across a pet advertisement on Gumtree. When she went to collect the puppy in May 2020, at only five-weeks-old, she realised something wasn’t quite right but “instantly fell in love” with the pet.

Gumtree, eh. At 600 pounds for a puppy you can see where the incentive might be.

I had imagined CBS bought ten because it was suitably culturally marxist.

There was just one problem.

Several problems, actually.

It’s a dead heat between the Amazon River and Wilkinson for the size of their respective mouths.

Wilkinson portraying herself as a streetwise, gritty anchorchick fighting against The Man is another, when the reality was she got to the top of her heap by the same bitchy undermining, and shopping for sponsor daddies (network chiefs), thus strangling all competition with their own pantyhose that she’s moaning about now.

Telling the punters to eat their mounting power bills and follow every one of her and her idiot husband’s pet projects from the barrios, while she munches on cucumber sangers (and Maltesers) from her mansion.

Generally stomping about the place like Matron from A Country Practice. Aaaand so on.

Knife maniac running wild in Melb shopping centre,

Unless he’s not wearing a mask, the police won’t bother.

So matrix’s guy says that fully vaccinated people are dying because of comorbidities.

Thank you captain obvious.

Perfectly parroting the currently approved narrative, repackaged into folksy insiderism.

Lol.

rosiesays:
October 18, 2021 at 9:30 am
Have the federal government already quietly lifted restrictions on leaving Australia?
Just ran a random return trip through sky scanner leaving 23 October returning January
$1854 return out to Barcelona return via Paris.
So tempted to get out of Dodge.

Not without the clot shot you won’t.

It’s hard to escape the feeling that these wrist-slitting programs where youth at risk of radicalization- ie becoming race- or faith-based murderers- start with the plastic chairs in a circle, with hormonal kids on welfare seated all around, and a European in the middle saying how frightfully sorry they are that Europeans have spent history being beastly to the darkies.

So matrix’s guy says that fully vaccinated people are dying because of comorbidities.

Thank you captain obvious.

What matrix’s guy says:

re: the cohort in hospitalized and double-VXd. Yah, they are positives that are co-morbid.
So, one of the guys who treats them told me yesterday that they’re there because they are under care. He said they’re hospitalized because they have known comorbidities and need management.

THEY WONT be the dead ones, he said. They get VXd, theyre already compromised, they test +ve, they get in hospital, they get fixed.

Very, very close.

266 for NSW.
Prepare for a surge in cases when restrictions are lifted or not.

was said to be deeply traumatised by his son’s arrest

Says it all.

Not traumatised about the heinous crime but about the arrest.

Just like Raghe Abdi was the victim…..after he’d slaughtered Maurice and Zoe Antill.
Yes attacked and killed by people imported by the Federal Government. By some shiny bum APS in Canbra the parasite robber state.

It’s awful, but I like it. I think it’s the first time she’s actually smiled in five years
I saw it — so now you have to
https://twitter.com/ezralevant/status/1449570690953273349

NSW opened up at 70% on the 11th Oct.
Hospital cases have since fallen by 163.

The hospital system “ under extreme pressure” seems have a relief valve.

Cat Choice recommendations pleeease-
Which podcast app should I download for me phone, these long lonely days?
Does spotify carry interesting- ie outside the Overton window-stuff?

A comparison of official Government (U.K.) reports suggest the Fully Vaccinated are developing Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome

As I said before the problem with mRNA producing spike proteins on the surface of previously normal human cells is the immune system isn’t that great at spotting the pathogen. Instead it tends to go into panic mode and sends out the troops to find and kill the invading army. So when they find a cell which is apparently infected they will produce antibodies to that cell…and maybe to the spike protein. But if they generate antibodies to another feature sticking out of the cell membrane you now have an autoimmune disease, since that receptor is a normal one.

Then when the immune system starts producing lots of antibodies to the normal receptor it wears itself out because the receptors are naturally replaced as fast as they are attacked by the inappropriate antibodies. So you end up with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome.

Being spring I’ve massive allergies from pollen. Those allergies occurred because of prior flu infections (pre fluvax), when my immune system attacked anything it thought was the pathogen. The influenza virus was eradicated but the pollen still turns up every year, and every year my immune system goes nuts for several months. All because the B cells can’t shoot straight, or discriminate that well between what is the enemy and what is harmless.

And the mRNA vaccines are pasting targets on normal cells saying “shoot at me!”

I don’t think this experiment on the human race is going to go down in history as one of the brighter moments in science.

Then when the immune system starts producing lots of antibodies to the normal receptor it wears itself out because the receptors are naturally replaced as fast as they are attacked by the inappropriate antibodies. So you end up with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome.

Isn’t this the reason that mRNA tech was only being pursued by smaller biotech companies?

Wally, I use Podbean for podcasts. Not sure how much our personal listening preferences might overlap.

Delingpole’s podcast is on there. Make of that what you will.

Megan, thanks for that- it’s first up to the block.

rosie says:
October 18, 2021 at 10:06 am
so glad I don’t live in Queensland

NSFW warning next time.
Thanking you in advance.

Not Vicpol now is it?

And Matrix….what does your family friend mean by the virus eats away at people?
When they recover do they grow back what they lost?
From that one comment, although many I was sus about caught me as well, let me put it to you, and I may be wrong, but family friend means he is known to others in your family I take it.
Maybe those concerned darlings for their wayward and confused and much loved old duffer of a conspiracy theorist relative, MT, have had a word to him, and asked him to help you make the right decision………..you know, THE ONLY acceptable decision and the one peoploe have to be forced to make.
Medical specialists are not political specialists and from what I have seen, many nurses are starting to change their tune.
How many medical experts injected thalidomide?
How many naive medical experts could not conceive their administrations as being corrupted?

University of Melbourne “experts” warning of a spike in cases and pressure on our hospitals system if we open up to international travel and risk a Covid variant being introduced into Australia.
Thanks for the share, now F#%k off!

Net zero by 2050 climate plan may not be decided by COP26, as Nationals’ Barnaby Joyce warns against being ‘forced into a corner’

A Shitweasel opines:

Shadow Climate Change Minister Chris Bowen said the Nationals had already been given years to settle on a climate plan.

“Eight years in office, 21 energy policies, weeks before the most important climate change conference we’ve seen and the government doesn’t know what its policy is,” Mr Bowen said.

True.
But with a whiff of political fear and desperation:

However, Mr Bowen did not outline Labor’s own plan to reach net zero emissions although, he said, the 2050 target should be legislated, and that medium-term targets should be increased.

“We actually want to give the government a chance to get this right … and see if we can give them bipartisan support.”

These are terrible people.
Blundering into the abyss, trying to grab whatever they can from the wreckage.

The Centrelink que is basically an unvaxxed convention.

Does Vikpol know this?

H B Bearsays:
October 18, 2021 at 10:05 am
One question- exactly where those leaving Australia are going? I think you could make a case for a remote beach in Vietnam and parts of the US. Then I struggle.

We are moving to Japan. They never locked down and cannot mandate. It is ILLEGAL for government to lockdown or mandate the clot shot. In addition, the Tokyo Medical Board has recommended to use Ivermectin.

The upside is that you can escape to SA with a few of clicks of a mouse and a couple of tanks of petrol.

Guarantees?
What fucking drop kicks.
Things can change on borders within minutes.

Not if you drive trains, or are man enough to take your truck forth and suffer the Bings and Bongs of outrageous fortune (And drive to the actual hours you recorded in your logbook)…