The man is a moron.

Was probably promoted beyond his pay grade the moment he left the Front Bar of a country pub.

That the Rittenhouse verdict was the motivation is MSM spin.
This dumbarse never heard of Rittenhouse.

Are you on crack? A cursory view of the bastard’s space chook and other public media show he was outraged by the Rittenhouse verdict, was an active BLM shithead and that his BLM mates are claiming this as a response to the Rittenhouse verdict. Idiot.

The nukes were more than justified.

Don’t have the reference handy, but certain Japanese historians estimate that, had World War Two lasted another six to nine months, anywhere up to ten million Japanese would have died from starvation or disease.

Rabz says:
November 28, 2021 at 6:25 pm
How many more years of this bulldust?
Many, many more, it seems.

I had lunch with a bunch of retired colleagues* and they are all pessimistic about our future. Nobody thought we would be travelling anywhere outside of NSW for years.

*All vaccinated otherwise none of us would be allowed into a restaurant. However, at another function last month in a restaurant kids were allowed in, no questions asked. If school kids are a danger to their teachers why are they not dangerous to restaurant staff and other guests? None of this makes any logical sense.

Candace Owens

Heston Russell just told Chris Smith that he is gay. Blow me down with a feather.

Crossie – Heston is still one heck of a guy. Gave some spectacular dress downs of those who wanted to label all Special Forces as murderers. And does great work for vets.

Life can be a lot more rewarding and safe when you cut some family members loose.

Needs to be done in moderation. Too easy to look up and find there is no one left. Applies to friends also. Like everything, finding a balance is the key.

Report: The Fully Vaccinated Account for 81% of the COVID Deaths in the UK

Because, as the report states, it is expected that a large proportion of cases, hospitalisations and deaths would occur in vaccinated individuals, simply because a larger proportion of the population are vaccinated than unvaccinated and no vaccine is 100% effective.
You idiots. Vaccination is meant to reduce deaths not to maintain proportionality.
Here is another excuse from the UK Health Security Agency: vaccination has been prioritised in individuals who are more susceptible or more at risk of severe disease. Individuals in risk groups may also be more at risk of hospitalisation or death due to non-COVID-19 causes,
Lies, dammed lies, and Covid statistics.

Indigenous deal to help safeguard culture
Paul Garvey
Senior Reporter
@PDGarvey

Indigenous groups from around the country will have a direct say in the reform of the nation’s cultural heritage protection systems under an agreement set to be signed by the federal government.

In the latest step taken by the government after last year’s ­destruction of the Juukan Gorge rock shelters by mining giant Rio Tinto, the government will announce on Monday a partnership with the First Nations Heritage Protection Alliance in which a ­majority-Indigenous working group will develop proposals to shape the reform of federal heritage laws.

It comes just a month after a federal parliamentary inquiry into the Juukan Gorge incident slammed state and federal cultural heritage legislation as inadequate and called for an overarching federal legislative framework that would bolster the protection of culturally significant sites.

Indigenous Australians Minister Ken Wyatt said the views of ­Indigenous Australians needed to be central to the overhaul of ­cultural heritage laws.

“Indigenous Australians should have the right to determine the heritage that is important to them, the ability to access applicable policies and laws to safeguard that heritage, and the choice of how they generate revenue on their land,” he said.

“As we look to modernise Indigenous protection, it is fundamentally important that we are working in partnership with Indigenous Australians and recognising the rights of traditional owners to manage their land and heritage as they deem fit.”

The alliance will be chaired by Kado Muir, the chairman of the National Native Title Council.

Mr Muir said he welcomed the opportunity for Indigenous Australians to partner in the design of the reforms.

“It is important that our cultural heritage places are recognised and protected on the basis of inherent cultural heritage values, and not as an element of land ­access and development approvals,” he said.

State and federal Indigenous cultural heritage legislation has been under intense scrutiny since Rio Tinto detonated the Juukan Gorge rock shelters in Western Australia’s Pilbara region in May last year.

Rio Tinto had the legal authority to blow up the caves under the controversial section 18 provision under Western Australia’s Aboriginal Heritage Act. Ash and animal bones had been recovered from the floor of the shelters as part of a salvage excavation before the blast, with testing of the ­material showing that the site had been occupied by humans as long as 46,000 years
ago.

Watched the end of Darkest Hour, with Churchill giving his “Fight them on the beaches” speech. We have need of his kind, and what do we have? Scotty from Marketing!

Could you imagine the likes of Churchill dealing the Greens?

Darkest Hour. Apart from the black bloke on the train, well, even Churchill being on a train … Magnificent

Apparently, the only time Churchill ever attempted to use public transport, he became hopelessly lost, and a search party dispatched…

One of the Japanese failures at Pearl Harbor was missing the US carriers.

Given the carrier’s were not there, the Japs could have caused the equivalent damage to the US fleet by hitting the fast fleet oilers and instead of sinking the same ships over and over, putting a few torpedos into the drydock gates and bombing the dock infrastructure.

Gerard Henderson’s book on the George Pell pile-on exposes journalism’s mob mentality Chris Mitchell

Cardinal George Pell, pictured in 2020. Gerard Henderson’s new book is a detailed but rollicking read that does question why some journalists failed to test the claims of their sources before publishing them. Picture: Victor Sokolowicz

An hour ago November 28, 2021
1 Comment

The release last Wednesday of a book about the media pursuit of Cardinal George Pell, and an earlier decision by The Washington Post to re-edit slabs of its own reporting about Donald Trump and Russia, highlight the need for journalists to reflect on how they are being used by their own sources.

The Post probably helped restore some lost credibility after special counsel John Durham on November 4 charged Igor Danchenko with lying to the FBI over the now notorious Christopher Steele dossier. The Steele material was used by the FBI, the Democrats and the media to build the Russian collusion case against Trump’s 2016 presidential election campaign.

This column had outed links between the dossier and the Democrats, but ABC’s Four Corners went on to run a three-part special on the subject in June 2018, grandly called The Story of the Century.

Four Corners has never corrected the record. Nor has it admitted one of its main sources, former Barack Obama security chief James Clapper, had already told a secret congressional hearing he had seen no credible evidence against Trump even before he told Four Corners reporter Sarah Ferguson the opposite.

The Pell story holds similar lessons for the ABC and Guardian Australia, where journalists Louise Milligan (ABC) and David Marr (Guardian) led the anti-Pell pile-on. Media Watch host Paul Barry cautioned last Monday, correctly, that journalists were being used by the police to name potential suspects in the William Tyrrell investigation, many of whom had later been ruled out.

It’s a point Barry has not made about the ABC’s coverage of allegations against Pell and Trump. Yet in the US, journalists led by independent reporters Matt Taibbi and Glenn Greenwald have made exactly that criticism about fake intelligence fed to Democrats-leaning journalists.

Gerard Henderson’s new book – Cardinal Pell, the Media Pile-on & Collective Guilt – is a detailed but rollicking read that does question why some journalists failed to test the claims of their sources before publishing them. Nor does it miss the judges and reporters who could not see what should have been clear to anyone who carefully examined charges that Pell ­molested two altar boys in the sacristy at St Patrick’s Cathedral after Sunday mass in November 1996.

The book also focuses on flaws in the findings of the Royal Commission Into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse. Henderson implies, correctly in my view, that the commission fed into an anti-Catholic frenzy.

The commission claimed 62 per cent of sexual assaults in religious schools happened at Catholic institutions but could not say if this was an over-representation. At the time being examined, the Catholic system probably educated up to 80 per cent of all children at religious schools. The ABC misreported the claim several times, suggesting 62 per cent of all institutional abuse – rather than abuse in religious schools – was in the Catholic system.

Henderson criticises commission chair Justice Peter McClellan, once a sceptic of royal commissions that might “cause considerable harm to persons unfairly trapped in a blaze of sensationalist publicity”. Justice McClellan had also written on “the fallibility of memory”.

Henderson asks why the commission, police and many journalists refer to complainants as “victims” or “survivors” when that is for courts to decide. Have changes in policing in Victoria ­created an assumption of guilt in child abuse cases?

This is an important consideration. Some of the allegations against Pell in Milligan’s 2017 book Cardinal concern events many decades old, when Pell was a young man. Identity and memory must have been issues. Yet Milligan reports alleged contemporaneous conversations in direct speech.

Some of Milligan’s reports concern alleged offending in public places, such as in a swimming pool in broad daylight. In the St Patrick’s case – and in most of the other matters dropped at committal – there was no evidence of grooming.

One charge Pell was tried on concerned an alleged assault in the cathedral proper, in front of potentially hundreds of witnesses, all of whom saw nothing.

Biden’s Government Vaccine Mandate Just Took a Major Blow

Shock, horror. Is the rule of law making a comeback (at least in America)?

Daily Mail. People do seem to be starting to see the woods for the trees.

DAN WOOTTON: If we don’t stand up to our hysterical Omicron overlords now then I fear our future as a free people is lost forever