Monty – We got the family tree, we got the DNA analysis. Senegal/Benin.

I love how lefties prejudge people without any actual data about them.

Next you’ll tell me you’re Irish so that means you’re the blacks of Europe.

My mum’s mum’s side is an old Irish name, so we’re the-
DAMMIT MONTY

If m0nty-fa genuinely believes this, he is stupider than even I could have imagined.

There is literally NO limit to stupid. It’s encouraging to see one such as MontyPox demonstrating this principle on the daily.

Reminds us of what we are up against.

Monty – You can’t have it both ways. Either you accept the Leftist model of who is a special person or you are cast out of the tribe. Under your rules I am a special person. Under my rules I am not a special person, because the tenets of the Bible are that all people are equal in the sight of God.

It does make for fun trolling of lefties, but apart from skin issues it doesn’t do anything. Which you could say about anyone with melanin enhancement. I prefer the “content of the Character” metric.

Yeah Bruce, I think the leftie rules are that the Senegal/Benin people have to accept you as one of their own. Which I doubt has happened, unless you sent away a form from the back of a cornflakes packet.

You’re a unique snowflake, Bruce. There you go. Now run along.

The USS Ronald Reagan, a nuclear-powered supercarrier in the service of the United States Navy, and a strike group are currently there after they left a port in Singapore Tuesday. A Navy spokesperson confirmed the news but said it was a planned trip.

“I can confirm USS Ronald Reagan and her strike group are now underway, operating in the South China Sea following a successful port visit to Singapore,” Lt. Mark Langford said.

“As a matter of policy, we do not discuss future ship movements; however, I will add that Reagan is continuing normal, scheduled operations as part of her routine patrol in support of a free and open Indo-Pacific,” he added.

China has once again warned the United States against going ahead with US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s Taiwan visit.

“Perhaps you missed our briefings in the past few days. We have repeatedly made clear our firm opposition to Speaker Pelosi’s potential visit to Taiwan,” Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Zhao Lijian said in a press conference on Wednesday.

“If the US side insists on making the visit and challenges China’s red line, it will be met with resolute countermeasures. The US must assume full responsibility for any serious consequence arising thereof,” he added.

CDC Declares Gay Orgies An ‘Essential Activity’

OK it’s the Babylon Bee but………..

m0ntysays:
August 1, 2022 at 7:15 pm
Monty – By Lefty analysis I’m technically black do you realize? My gt^5 granny was an African slave in Jamaica.

No.

Racist m0nty-fa rejects a line of reasoning he would not dare to reject if put forward by someone claiming to be indigenous.

Vickisays:
August 1, 2022 at 3:42 pm

On our family farm we also lacked electricity and had to read under kerosene lamps. My remarkable mother cooked on a wood fuelled stove, with no refrigerator to preserve food

Vicki,

Did your parents have a Coolgardie Safe?

as a 10 year old visiting a mate’s station mid 50s near Rankin Springs west of West Wyalong,

New meat needed, sheep hung up by front legs, throat slit, blood captured, gutted, skinned and meat put into a Coolgardie safe

Late 1890s Coolgardie safe invented

The Coolgardie safe uses evaporation to keep the food inside cool while protecting it from flies and scavengers. It was invented in the late 1890s on the Western Australian goldfields, an invention credited to a local contractor named Arthur Patrick McCormick. The Coolgardie safe was widely used in country areas well into the 20th century. (Image: Museum Victoria)

The safe was generally kept on a verandah or in a breezeway. As the breeze evaporated water from the fabric it absorbed the heat from the surrounding air and kept the contents of the Coolgardie safe cool. The feet of the safe were often placed in another tray of water to deter ants.

Vickisays:
August 1, 2022 at 3:42 pm

On our family farm we also lacked electricity and had to read under kerosene lamps. My remarkable mother cooked on a wood fuelled stove, with no refrigerator to preserve food

PS we had Kero Lamps early 50s in Cremorne to cover balckouts

rickwsays:
August 1, 2022 at 6:50 pm
Legal action for this one?

I doubt it. There is a long and established pattern of forcing students to do “Reeducation” in order to graduate.

RMIT had a cute trick with their required additional classes to broaden the horizon of engineers in particular. The number of alternate subjects available and the number you were required to do meant that everyone had to attend at least on LGBTQI propaganda course.

One reason uni degrees are increasingly worthless, even in STEM.

Tense moment Carrie Bickmore confronts Anthony Albanese over controversial Indigenous voice referendum – as uni students are FORCED to complete new Aboriginal training course or they won’t get their degree

One reason uni degrees are increasingly worthless, even in STEM.

I read up thread about the declining mathematics requirements.

Our Czech Solid Mechanics lecturer used to bemoan our lack of mathematical prowess.

He said at the end of his first year of Mechanical Engineering in Prague, half the class was culled over their mathematical skills, downgraded to draftsman, technicians etc.

I think his first job out of University was doing cam and linkage theoretical design work for looms, manually. He said you had to walk the line between components breaking under the loads and then if you beefed up, breaking due to the increased acceleration loads. You had to do this analysis through the whole drive train.

Hopefully there are no compulsory pracs.

Fortunately no! The only reason this was tolerated was because there was a vague chance that there might be some female classmates!

A quick survey of commenters.

Was m0nty-fa more or less hysterical about R vs W being overturned than he has been today in his demands for the introduction of apartheid in Australia?

as uni students are FORCED to complete new Aboriginal training course or they won’t get their degree

The new found and ever expanding taste for compulsion.

Longish feel free to scroll.

My 2c worth on the committees set up by the voice all being publicly funded but no oversight. Doc Faustus touched on it and here in Townsville, TIAHS is a prime example of this. Publicly funded, dysfunctional, run for the benefit of a couple of families and with major irregularities in the management its finances. Beattie started probing it but backed off a million miles an hour, Bligh started to go there as well when there were various accounts of possible fraud with the same result as Beattie. Newman’s government didn’t even get going when it surfaced again. The race card was pulled at each stage and the shady dealings continue unabated. I have no confidence there will be any robust oversight of the financial management of any bodies that eventuate from any voice in the racially charged atmosphere we are currently experiencing. They will become voracious and opaque black holes for funding.

Secondly in the Townsville region there is not one person in the suburbs who hasn’t been broken into or had an attempt made by aboriginal teenagers. The place is littered with smashed up or burnt out cars, I noticed a new one this morning near the Holcim Quarry on the Bruce Hwy at Burdell. Still there this arvo but with the police stickers all over. Judges here are impotent and even they are finally also getting caught up but still hand out sentencing well below community expectations. Vigilantes are around I have seen them in action twice in my area but after 2 incidents where innocents were killed last year there has been a crackdown that has tempered their activity. I know people in Mackay and Cairns, apparently similar there as well just not as bad yet. The communities here are dysfunctional, broken and out of control.

Lastly, attitude. Seen it more than once recently and the other day on Charters Towers rd Hermit Park. Aboriginal woman walks into traffic with a young boy and expects them to stop to allow her to cross. Sooner or later one of them is going to get skittled, it has already happened without death a few months back when some youths tried the same trick out in Kirwan at night and a 4WD Landcruiser hospitalised 2 of them. There is them and us attitude but the more worrying thing is there is now a growing hatred of anyone not aboriginal as described above that I am also starting to see emerge.

There are a lot of good hard working people of Indig heritage out there and some of the biggest critics are these people. I have heard it, problem is we are listening amplified through the media, race bating rabble rousers with very little heritage like Thorpe controlling the narrative. The message seems to have moved from reconciliation to kneel and kiss the ring. If there is a reset we need it is the return to pragmatism, bad things happened but the modern generation bears no responsibility for those sins and we Europeans are here with as much right to the place as anyone of the previous waves of migration. My lineage goes back over 200 years that I know of. I think Paul Hogan’s analogy in Crocodile Dundee sums it all with the stupidity of winding ourselves in knots about “2 fleas fighting over the dog they are living on.”

Beer Tax increase, largest increase in 30 years. When are Australians going to wake up?!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40jEB-E24Ac

Welcome to Aotearoa? The Campaign to Decolonize New Zealand’s Name
Parliamentary committee could recommend vote among lawmakers or referendum to adopt M?ori name

Ms. Ardern welcomes the wider use of Aotearoa, but a formal name change isn’t being explored by the government, a spokeswoman for the prime minister said.

This is just disgraceful:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKKr1SZyF98

Carter Conlon’s sermon on the state of the USA and thereby The West:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BgD6MS8vEYM&t=751s

m0nty-fa disappeared quite suddenly. He was supposed to be looking after sick kids, not babbling hysterically here. I hope he remembered to feed them lunch.

The gene pool refines further (the Hun):

Extra signage and warning signs should be put up at the popular Instagram selfie spot in the Grampians where a mum plunged to her death while taking a photo two years ago, a coroner has found.

Deputy State Coroner Jacqui Hawkins also said the death of Craigieburn woman Rosy Loomba, who scaled a fence to have her photo taken in front of the idyllic landscape before slipping, should also serve as a “reminder” of the dangers of ignoring safety measures.

Put less signs up, I say. If you can’t appreciate that wobbling at the very edge of a 100-foot cliff for the benefit of your Insta story is a very poor risk versus reward scenario, the rest of the country’s better off without you.

SPLAT!
Ya got any more little cats you want dealt wif?

Monster.
And, if I may be so bold, a Whore of Socialism.

China’s military ‘will not sit idly by’ if Nancy Pelosi visits Taiwan

China’s spokesperson, Zhao Lijian, said that because of Pelosi’s status as the “No 3 official of the US government”, a visit to Taiwan, which China claims as its own province, would “lead to egregious political impact”.

Smart lady.
She’s managed to turn a shitty political stunt into a diplomatic incident and blow a hole in the Democrats and the Biden Castration.

Emperor Xi will be smiling.

By the way, “baby kitten” is an emotive tautology and holds no sway with flint-hearted socialists like me.

Spoken like a true Trotskyist.

Do you want this baby kitten to die?

SPLAT!
Ya got any more little cats you want dealt wif?

Awww. And here’s me missing my little purry fur baby tonight.

What happened to Tom?
Have to go to work soon.

Thanks Tom. Better late than never. Hope UR OK.

There’s a storm in Perth, enough to wake me early. Or maybe it was a bad dream after drinking Bowen Estate cab. Sav.

Um Jason Clare posturing again? — Remembering that the Commonwealth government does not own one school or employ one teacher — but talk is cheap however, what the Teachers’ Union will have to say on this won’t be:

Pay rise of 40 per cent for top teachers to be raised at ministers’ meeting to fix staff shortages
The number of teachers in training had dropped 16 per cent over the past decade, according to federal Education Minister Jason Clare.?
EXCLUSIVE
NATASHA BITA
EDUCATION EDITOR
@natasha_bita
10:15PM AUGUST 1, 2022

Lawyers, engineers and IT experts would be parachuted into classrooms to address crippling staff shortages under radical reforms that include pay rises of up to 40 per cent for the very best teachers.

The federal government’s Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership has laid out a blueprint for fixing the teacher shortage by recruiting university-educated workers to earn while they learn on the job to teach school students.

The plan includes a six to 12-month “paid internship’’ for career-changers to earn cash while upgrading their credentials with a two-year masters degree in education.

The reform recommendations from AITSL – the nation’s official agency for education quality – will be the focus of an emergency workforce summit with federal Education Minister Jason Clare and his state and territory counterparts next week.

AITSL also wants to improve the quality of university training for teachers.

Mr Clare said ministers would “pick the brains’’ of individual teachers and principals invited to the meeting. “We’ve got a teacher shortage right across the country at the moment,’’ he told federal parliament on Monday.

“There are more kids going to school now than ever before … but there are fewer people going on to university to study teaching.’’

Mr Clare said the number of teachers in training had dropped 16 per cent over the past decade.

“More and more teachers are leaving the profession early, either because they feel burnt out, worn out, or for other reasons’’ he said.

Mr Clare said the federal government was offering bursaries worth up to $40,000 for the “best and brightest’’ school leavers to enrol in a teaching degree.

He said the government’s High Achievers Teachers program would encourage more mid-career professionals to switch to the classroom.

Jason Clare says ‘more and more teachers are leaving the profession early, either because they feel burnt out, worn out, or for other reasons’. Picture: Gary Ramage
Jason Clare says ‘more and more teachers are leaving the profession early, either because they feel burnt out, worn out, or for other reasons’. Picture: Gary Ramage
AITSL chief executive Mark Grant said the nation’s top teachers – recognised as “highly accomplished’’ or “lead” teachers – are now being paid up to 10 per cent more than other teachers.

But he said lead teachers overseas were paid up to 40 per cent more than their colleagues, to prevent them quitting the profession for higher-paying jobs in other fields.

Translated to Australia, a 40 per cent pay rise would involve a $50,000 bonus to boost teacher salaries above $175,000. “The biggest influence on student learning is the quality of teaching,’’ Mr Grant told The Australian.

AITSL will propose the higher pay for lead teachers at the ministerial roundtable, which will also include teacher unions as well as Catholic and private school organisations.

The AITSL proposal – including a plan to fast-track other professionals into classroom teaching – is based on its submission to the Productivity Commission’s review of the National School Reform Agreement.

“There is evidence that increasing the level of pay for high-level positions would make the profession more attractive than more expensive generalised pay rises,’’ the submission states.

“Australia is facing a critical shortage of teachers due to a number of factors including growing school enrolments, a drop in the number of individuals enrolled in teaching degrees, an ageing workforce and a percentage of teachers leaving the profession to embark on different careers each year.

“Clear action is needed to ensure that a career in teaching is an attractive one.’’

AITSL notes that only 1025 teachers – or 0.3 per cent of the workforce – have been certified as lead teachers.

It recommends that states and territories create more “master teacher’’ roles, modelled on Singapore’s high-performing education system.

“These teachers would retain a significant classroom teaching load, but also be responsible for coaching other teachers to improve practice, supervising pre-service and beginning teachers, and leading initiatives to improve pedagogy within and across schools,’’ it states.

“Their pay should recognise their expertise and reward them for taking leadership roles in the system.’’

AITSL recommends that professionals such as engineers, scientists, lawyers, accountants and IT workers be allowed to work in schools for six to 12 months in paid internships, as part of their two-year master’s degree in education.

“The implementation of paid internships or residencies encourages high-quality candidates to complete an ITE (teaching) qualification, reducing the financial disincentives of undertaking study, including a lack of income,’’ it states.

“At the same time, internships increase the time spent in the classroom prior to full-time employment.

“Structured time spent in the classroom supports the pre-service teachers’ skill development in curriculum delivery and critical skills including classroom management and student engagement.’’

AITSL also wants to set up a national board to review university degrees for student teachers, to ensure “quality and consistency’’ of teacher training.

The AITSL blueprint for reform coincides with action from the NSW government to cut red tape for teachers in the nation’s biggest schooling system.

An extra 200 administrative staff will be sent into schools in term four to relieve teachers of some of the paperwork that principals warn is causing burnout.

NSW will also release high-quality, sequenced curriculum resources to help teachers plan for lessons.

NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet said the biggest tax on teachers’ time was sourcing or producing high-quality teaching resources.

“We want to ease that workload by providing online access to universally available learning curriculum materials they can draw from to free up lesson planning time each week,’’ Mr Perrottet said.

The Australian Primary Principals Association criticised the new national curriculum last week, declaring it was “impossible to teach’’.

The Australian Education Union has also blasted the curriculum, describing teachers’ workload as “excessive, unsustainable and unrealistic’’.

It says the two-year review of the curriculum, which had 20 per cent of its content cut in April, had failed to “declutter’’ the teaching document.

“Feedback from Queensland, which is the only jurisdiction to implement the Australian curriculum in full, suggests that the changes have not succeeded in this aim,’’ the AEU states in its submission to the Productivity Commission.

“The AEU has had numerous reports from teachers in Queensland that they are concerned about the workload implications of implementing the identified curriculum changes, and that there has been very little reduction of the cluttered curriculum, which is unlikely to improve student outcomes’’.

NATASHA BITA EDUCATION EDITOR
Natasha Bita is a multi-award winning journalist with a focus on free speech, education, social affairs, aged care, health policy, immigration, industrial relations and consumer law.

The comments on Janet Albrechtsen’s article are not supportive of the woke foke: I think this comment sums up the rag-headed La Scimmia very well:
As someone wrote in this paper a while ago, FitzSimons realised long ago that he was never going to be the brightest one in the room. So he decided to be the loudest. Not having the skills to refute an opposing argument, he resorts to sneering, hectoring, and belittling. He personifies the intolerance he would have us believe he abhors.

What happened to Tom?
Have to go to work soon.

Yeah Tom. Jesus. People have to go to work.

Talk about insensitive. Next time be quicker with your free stuff, will you?

Thorpe is just applying for her next taxpayer funded role post politics.
Yesterday will go on her highlight reel .

Further to this think of the 11-16 year old kids who break into people’s houses and steal cars and joyride, not your nice middle class children and grandchildren.

Dickless uptick.

Although to my mind, there’s no such thing as ‘joyriding’. It’s the wilful theft and destruction of what is, for most people, the second most expensive thing they will ever buy.

It can and does put people’s jobs at risk. They can’t get their kids to school. They can’t get to the doctor. They can’t get to the shops. It takes their mobility away, and thus their quality of life.

Very few people have public transport options within walking distance, and they shouldn’t have to because a) they’ve busted arse to buy wheels in the first place, and b) the filthy junior scrotes who do this have yet to work out that it is difficult to steal cars with two broken thumbs.

No evidence of election fraud?
Here’s why.
Election operative deletes voting records from Maricopa County machines before they are handed over to auditors! He had no authorisation to be in that room but knew exactly how to delete the info, according to a report at Gateway Pundit.

Mr Panzer at 10.59 last night:

I have it on good authority that Big Things will be happening in 10-12 weeks.
Very Big Things.
Yuuuuge.

I have heard of this. Possibly less than 10 to 12. Solid mail, from a source that has never ever cocked up a Prediction of this type. Apparently everyone with a fitbit/smart watch will have their alarm times scrambled and ringtones swapped out for the Baby Shark song.

Penis news:

A Kentucky swimmer has revealed the “edgy’’ atmosphere inside the dressing room when transgender swimmer Lia Thomas competed at America’s premier college competition, the NCAA swimming championships, recently.

Riley Gaines, who competed against Thomas, said there was “extreme discomfort” because swimmers were not forewarned the controversial transgender swimmer would be using the women’s facilities.

And:

“That’s not something we were forewarned about, which I don’t think is right in any means, changing in a locker room with someone who has different parts.

“So not only were we forced to race against a male, we were forced to change in the locker room with one … And so then we’re sitting there not even knowing who to talk to, who to complain to, because this kind of all happened behind the scenes and very discreetly.”

Behind the scenes. Discreetly. Quietly. Assumptions that nobody would dare complain. It seems to have been all a bit ‘birthing-person’-ish.

the juvenile stunt by the adolescent Thorpe

If the SFLs had any brains/courage/principled leadership, that footage would be on 24-7 replay.
Accompanied by commentary showing she only backed away from her original statement when reminded she would not be drawing a Senator’s salary until the correct words were used.

‘It’s unimaginable’: Beyonce? wears Brisbane designer’s bodysuit

Brisbane designer Bethany Cordwell says she was contacted by the pop star’s team earlier this year. When she saw Beyonce? wearing her design on her album art, she couldn’t believe it.

That surprise must be similar to when the weapons designers at SAAB saw their NLAW being used in a celebrity war by a Ukrainian poser.

Now I’ve seen everything.
Today I’ve been alerted to a fellow who was banned for a few years from being a company director for not insignificant breaches of the corps act who is now the proud owner of an “NDIS consultancy”.

GOD.
BLESS.
AUSTRALIA.

rosiesays:
August 2, 2022 at 8:09 am
I know, the alpbc can set up the
Social Housing Superannuation Fund so people can ‘put your money where your mouth is’ and start the investment ball rolling.
First stop Wadeye.

I suspect that Their ABC’s Super Fund has a very healthy balance. The members simply need to indicate their investment preference to the Board. Social Justice investing, for them, not us.

lotocoti says:
August 2, 2022 at 8:23 am

Ahaha! Thanks for the memories. I’d forgotten that show and its great theme song.

I’m in Amsterdam in four weeks time. I might even report on what I see there – staying just off Dam square. Hopefully some big, burly farmers walking over a few little stick-bashy girly cops.

it helps to remember that Australia has cured the need for accountability and justice by legalising corruption.

How did Australia go bust?
At first slowly, then all at once.

No one (apart from normal, everyday, law abiding citizens) fears the fourth estate any more – the object is to get them onside, and once onside there they stay.

Which simply means they are as corrupt as the people they “expose”.

Important week for the world this week.
If Blake Masters doesn’t win the GOP primary in Arizona, the Thiel money will dry up.
The ending of de-banking & de-platforming is reliant on Masters winning the nomination & then beating Kelly in November.
Pretty big stuff.