The Strawberry Thieves pattern, William Morris, 1883
Naaa, it’s just the way you come across, it’s kind of smarmy with a puffed up chest. It’s usually how…
Open Thread – Tues 17 Jan 2023
- Nuclear power and the foundational lie
- Open Thread – Anzac Day 2024
- Open Thread – Mon 22 April 2024
- Open Thread – Weekend 21 April 2024
- Open Thread – Thurs 18 April 2024
Now this is real music – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fy5vuLFfsxU&list=RDEMR3ZccAA2KPsx59SGtR_fQw&start_radio=1
It’s great that you don’t agree. I don’t care. I simply posted what I think and why I acted. Maybe…
JC April 26, 2024 9:39 pm It’s now higher in the pre-market woddenhead. OK, so show us.
Copper and Gold are a small segment of the mining business. Exxon is an oil stock and not a miner.…
WEF: Yes, Nazis Were Bad But We Must Track Racial COVID Data
No, the title is not a troll nor an exaggeration of the argument made by the World Economic Forum (WEF), presented in its white paper “Prioritizing Racial and Ethnic Equity in Business” released on Tuesday.
If you’re willing to sift through the banal jargon of WEF papers, you can attain some humorous and telling insights about the sort of people behind these movements.
In this paper, the Schwab disciples are making the case that corporations and governments must “evolve beyond traditional DEI [diversity, equity, inclusion] strategies,” focusing primarily on increased racial data collection as the means to achieve this. They briefly try to address the “well-justified” concerns around government distilling citizens down to their race:
Much of the reticence around racial and ethnic data collection is related to well-justified concerns based on history, from the Spanish Inquisition of the late 15th century to the targeting of Jews and other ethnic minorities during the Second World War. Ethnically specific data collection in the European context is thus deeply challenging, and the very term “race” is mired in controversy. In the aftermath of World War II, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) declared “racial discrimination and racial hatred as unscientific and false, as well as ugly and inhuman.”29 Since then, most institutions and businesses have eliminated formal categorization around race across the continent.
Ok, good for Davos for acknowledging a very valid criticism of race-based policies. Let’s hear why we nonetheless need to implement the necessary evil of racial data tracking:
However, the need for disaggregated race data to help guide policy was highlighted recently during the COVID-19 pandemic, where the lack of data prevented several countries in Europe from getting a precise understanding of the impact the pandemic had on racially and ethnically marginalized communities.
That’s it. That’s all they offer as a counterpoint. I’m not cutting it short. Go read the paper yourself.
Eyes rolled abit reading that. Still overall informative. Cheers OldOzzie
Simple. And wrong. One word completely demolishes the idea that the vaccines did any good.
Africa.
But since when did you care if more people die? Whenever you see a pregnant woman you think to yourself “Wouldn’t it be great if she murders that baby”.
Not to mention your clear support for the Holocaust.
Combat Tank Fleet Strength by Country (2023)
Ranking total combat tank fleet strength by country, from highest to lowest.
GFP tracks frontline armored combat systems for each national power taken into consideration for the annual ranking. Track-over-wheel designs are factored in from all branches of service (Army, Marines). Vehicle examples include the German ‘Leopard 2’ (pictured) and Russian T-90 Main Battle Tanks (MBTs) as well as light-class systems such as the ‘Stingray’ Light Tank of Thailand. Products currently under development or on order heading into the upcoming year are NOT taken into account.
Data presented on this list is through 2023. Estimates are made when official data is not available.
Visualizing the World’s Top 25 Fleets of Combat Tanks
“Less people died. Is that simple enough for you, ML?”
That’s a counter-factual – there’s no way to prove or disprove it.
When people are involved doubly so, because people dynamically change their behavior based on perceived risk.
Fewer people died than…
The models?
Anyone remember the projections Obama’s mob put out showing that his stimulus was needed because it would reduce unemployment? Then later the line showing actual data was added.
And lets not even get started with the warmies and the IPCC on AGW. It is over a hundred models they run, isn’t it? Selecting one to release and publish.
But here is the thing. If there is a valid scientifically cogent basis for choosing one model over another it could be incorporated into the model, so I would have to say the basis for choosing one model over another is not measured in degrees, or ppm, solar activity, or anything scientificalistic like that.
They do it for other, non-scientific reasons.
The government couldn’t care less about people engaging in activities that promote the spread of diseases. They just want people to be poisoned.
It’s a very important ritual and there’s a very good reason the obsession is usually with babies.
Once a parent can be convinced (albeit under a huge amount of bullying and pressure) to poison their baby they, emotionally, belong to the government. From that point they will always feel an emotional attachment to the government – no matter how many crimes it commits – because they themselves have joined in on it. Even to the detriment of their children.
It’s almost impossible for people to accept they could be so wrong – look at the bizarre rationalisations of Dot (an otherwise impeccable poster) because the thought he poisoned his own babies is too much to bear.
Two of the most useless creatures to have existed in human history. How the Pup is ever going to live down being beaten senseless by an enraged (female) fashion consultant remains to be seen.
Can’t wait for DILF Manor.
No, no and no. All clearly in the mix for other, non-scientific reasons.
#thegliberalsareajoke
NT Attorney-General says government is listening to desperate calls for Alice Springs crime action
I suppose arresting the perps is out of the question.
That Chinese research is in relation to continuing to use exactly the same vaccines used as the primary vaccine as the booster shot, in this case Sinovax? , and the conclusion seems to suggest switching to either mrna or adenovirals like Jannsen.
Quote is from the end of the paper Dover linked.
Link is another study comparing using boosters from both the different types of vaccine.
Heterologous versus homologous COVID-19 booster vaccination in previous recipients of two doses of CoronaVac COVID-19 vaccine in Brazil (RHH-001): a phase 4, non-inferiority, single blind, randomised study
The Rise Of The Single Woke (And Young, Democratic) Female
Soccer Moms are giving way to Single Woke Females – the new “SWFs” – as one of the most potent voting blocs in American politics.
Unmarried women without children have been moving toward the Democratic Party for several years, but the 2022 midterms may have been their electoral coming-out party as they proved the chief break on the predicted Republican wave. While married men and women as well as unmarried men broke for the GOP, CNN exit polls found that 68% of unmarried women voted for Democrats.
The Supreme Court’s August decision overturning Roe v. Wade was certainly a special factor in the midterms, but longer-term trends show that single, childless women are joining African Americans as the Democrats’ most reliable supporters.
Their power is growing thanks to the demographic winds. The number of never married women has grown from about 20% in 1950 to over 30% in 2022, while the percentage of married women has declined from almost 70% in 1950 to under 50% today. Overall, the percentage of married households with children has declined from 37% in 1976 to 21% today.
The Single Wave
A new Institute for Family Studies analysis  of 2020 Census data found that one in six women do not have children by the time they reach the end of their childbearing years, up from one in ten in 1990.
Single adult women now total some 42 million, comparable to the key African American voting bloc (46 million), while vastly larger than key groups like labor union members (14 million) or college students (20 million).
The Pew Research Center notes that since 1960, single-person households in the United States have grown from 13% to 27% (2019). Many, particularly women, are not all that keen on finding a partner. Pew recently found that “men are far more likely than women to be on the dating market: 61% of single men say they are currently looking for a relationship or dates, compared with 38% of single women.”
There’s clearly far less stigma attached to being single and unpartnered. Single women today have many impressive role models of unattached, childless women who have succeeded on their own – like Taylor Swift and much of the U.S. women’s soccer team. This phenomenon is not confined to the United States. Marriage and birthrates have fallen in much of the world, including Europe and Japan. Writing in Britain’s Guardian newspaper, columnist Emma John observed that, “Singleness is no longer to be sneered at. Never marrying or taking a long-term partner is increasingly seen as a valid choice.”
Rise of Identity Politics
The rise of SWFs – a twist on the personal ad abbreviation for single white female – is one of the great untold stories of American politics. Distinct from divorced women or widows, these largely Gen Z and Millennial voters share a sense of collective identity and progressive ideology that sets them apart from older women. More likely to live in urban centers and to support progressive policies, they are a driving force in the Democratic party’s and the nation’s shift to the left.
One paradox, however: Democrats depend ever more on women defined in the strict biological sense while much of the party’s progressive wing embraces the blurred and flexible gender boundaries of its identity politics.
Long & Intersting Article -Click on link
Argumentative shift. Monty has abandoned his previous argument in search of another.
I’m a little bit confused by the notion that all any of the covid vaccines only masked the symptoms.
Does that mean people were really sick but didn’t need to be hospitalised or die because their symptoms were masked in exactly the same way as say, morphine masks severe pain?
That’s not making a whole lot of sense to me.
m0ntysays:
January 19, 2023 at 1:31 pm
Yeah righto Figures, nice Godwin invocation there.
The Higo Boss cap fits you m0nty=fa, though the uniform is rather tight around the belly (not guts – you are a confirmed chickenhawk).
ie the administrative state is totally schizophrenic
We need two pilots at the pointy end. The Qantas mayday shows us why
David Evans Former Qantas Captain
A Qantas flight from Auckland to Sydney declared a mayday on Wednesday after suffering an engine problem over the Tasman Sea from Auckland to Sydney. Eager cameras were there as the 737 touched down smoothly at Kingsford Smith Airport with a signature puff of smoke. Passengers would have been alarmed when they heard a reported ‘bang’. Those interviewed said staff remained calm and professional. Why am I not surprised?
Yes, an engine problem or failure is an emergency, but it’s also a drill practised over and over in the simulator, often up to four times a year, until it becomes second nature to a pilot.
Modern aircraft are designed to fly on one engine (in the case of a two-engine aircraft) or on only two engines (in the case of a four-engined aircraft). Engine issues are extremely rare, but they do not automatically present the disaster scenario the word mayday brings to mind.
I wasn’t in the cockpit yesterday, but during my 36 years as a Qantas pilot, 29 of those as a captain, I found myself facing several in-flight malfunctions and emergencies similar to the one encountered by the crew of QF144.
Most notably on the flight deck of an A380 as check captain during the dramatic in-flight emergency on QF32, which suffered an emergency when the No. 2 engine literally exploded, causing a cascade of system failures, before finally landing safely in Singapore. As a consequence, I was seconded to Air France after AF447 crashed into the Atlantic with no survivors. It was a privilege to share with the Air France pilots how Qantas pilots handled our overwhelming emergency and bring it to a safe conclusion.
So, let me take you through how a well-trained and experienced crew deal with a situation like the one encountered yesterday on QF144.
Imagine everything I have just described being handled by a solo pilot. Shared workload is essential at the most routine of times but even more crucial during an emergency.
More than 40 countries have currently tasked the UN body that sets aviation standards with making single-pilot operations a reality.
I wish the reporters who swarmed on Sydney Airport yesterday afternoon asked the relieved passengers their opinion of one-pilot cockpits. I’m confident they would have needed to beep out some expletives.
Pressure on Marise Payne to retire from Senate
Matthew Knott
SMH -By Matthew Knott – January 19, 2023
Liberal Party moderates are agitating for former foreign affairs minister Marise Payne to retire from politics soon after the NSW state election, arguing the party needs an injection of fresh energy after last year’s crushing election defeat.
Speculation about Payne’s future has intensified after the death of Senate colleague Jim Molan, with potential candidates weighing up whether to compete for his vacant position or wait until Payne’s seat becomes available.
‘Expert’, ‘Scientist’, ‘Study’, ‘Report’. These words have been so horribly debased.
You become an expert not through expertise, but by some authority that lacks that expertise calling you one. Newspapers will latch onto a single scientist wishing to chastise us for having our freedoms without ever looking to see if this person’s claim is accepted by others in the same field.
Reports and studies are gamed. They once had an existence outside of the news cycle and in that other realm they were vetted by people with a professional interest in the truth. Now they are sent to the newspapers and are forgotten the next day with the edition of the newspaper that carried it. Just a less oil-absorbent fish wrapper.
But what really astounds me is ‘activist’. For some reason people have started taking activist as being equivalent to expert, that what an activist says must be true. Activists are people with a strong attachment to a narrow focus. Cranks. Typically young, without the patience to accumulate necessary knowledge, smug, chaining themselves to things, marching through the streets with laughably overwrought placards shouting out what everyone else must do – and with a lamentable history of failure.
Put a scientific report in front a few people. The activist is the one who gets shouty and starts exaggerating the opening paragraph while the others are sorting the information in their heads. Activists are sort of…anti-knowledge, analogous to anti-matter. When activists come into contact with knowledge there is annihilation and we are left with nothing.
Now activists are quoted as if they are granting insight. (Psychological, perhaps.)
helping our side win seems prudent.
What is this “our side” of which you speak, m0nty=fa?
@BretWeinstein
We’re living in an upside-down era. Regulators detect danger only when a critical mass of citizens has become alarmed. Newsrooms report stories only when the embarrassment of not reporting them becomes unbearable. Universities teach lessons screened by students
It won’t end well
9:55 AM · Jan 14, 2023
Less people died.
Prove it, m0nty=fa.
heart attacks increase in winter, outdoor morning walks should be avoided: doctors
Unmarried women without children have been moving toward the Democratic Party for several years
I’m not sure that this is a viable long-term strategy.
Boambee Johnsays:
January 19, 2023 at 3:13 pm
helping our side win seems prudent.
What is this “our side” of which you speak, m0nty=fa?
And when will you be enlisting in the service of “our side”?
Iowahawk posted a story about George Santos being a transvestite in Brazil at one stage.
Is this new news?
Fox News host Tucker Carlson gives his take on the World Economic Forum and its ‘mediocre’ attendees on ‘Tucker Carlson Tonight.’ #FoxNews #Tucker
Vicki:
Unjabbed, not had COVID, family members x5 who’ve had the COVID were all jabbed.
Reginald Blandford
Lol. Snuff in pipe, tweed jacket type bloke.
In I Think I’m Going to Die of Surprise news:
Gas producers push back on ACCC’s assurances
The enough information provided by Ms Cass-Gottlieb:
for
The ACCC helpfully provides ‘guidance’ which pours murk and uncertainty over the major contractual provisions of a typical gas supply agreement between producers and purchasers.
Transfer Point 1: The producer is obliged to wear the pipeline haulage price to the point of sale at $12/GJ. So, if the normal transfer point is Moomba, and (for example) the gas is coming from Surat CSG, the producer has to pony up the pipeline and ancilliary services tariff for haulage from the field to South Australia;
Transfer point 2: Deep shit for the producer if the $12/GJ price is set at a transfer point which the ACCC deems to be avoiding the Cap;
Commodity-linked price: forget it if the future operation of the linkage takes the price over $12/GJ;
Take or pay provisions: forget it if they incorporate a penalty for the purchaser not taking gas at the contract rate and that penalty lifts the price over $12/GJ;
Peak Demand: If the purchaser wants a high peak delivery, that must be priced at $12/GJ and the average demand priced lower – because if a massive spike in demand (ooh, say turning on an open cycle gas turbine generator) occurs – with the attendant field and haulage costs – the price must never stray over $12/GJ;
Trading Risk Between Willing Parties: This little gem (verbatim):
So, free trade between willing parties in Australia is “likely not a contravention“.
No, really.
These people are regulating the Australian economy.
I thought nazis like banderistas, right sector and azov battalion where the bad guys, so apparently we are now the bad guys. go figure 😐
Why not just regulate to ROI say 8% cash dividend B/T after a maximum 2/3 reinvestment rate?
Black Ball:
Just wait until government tells him it’s OK to help in a new holocaust.
GPT4 is coming
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 2:55 pm
Can’t wait for DILF Manor.
Just like my Japanese cartoons
Dr Faustussays:
January 19, 2023 at 3:35 pm
We are ruled by people who think making a law makes things happen.
They think there is nothing on heaven or earth which cant be improved by them inserting themselves into the middle of it.
Underpants legislators.
They pass a law,
Industry scrambles to stay solvent
???
Profit
Other possible candidates include former NSW transport minister Andrew Constance
Good grief, no!
A more useless, preening, maladroit flog you would never meet.
Trams that crack. Ferries that don’t fit under bridges or Manly ferries that can’t cross the heads in moderate swell, trains that don’t go through tunnels…the list goes on. Plus he is a dripping wet soy boy.
On Constance,
Snap Rabz.
More people died, not less.
That’s because ivermectin reduces death rates by about 75%.
And they banned ivermectin and forced people to get the ineffective and dangerous vaccine.
Typical that Monty is exactly wrong again.
Wow.
I hadnt seen this bit of the gas ca insanity before.
its … special.
https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.smh.com.au%2Fpolitics%2Ffederal%2Fgas-price-cap-rules-a-minefield-of-uncertainty-for-producers-20230118-p5cdi2.html
ACCC chair Gina Cass-Gottlieb said deals would be assessed on an ongoing basis and final judgment would be made at their expiry to determine if the price had averaged at or below $12 a gigajoule.
If gas producers breach the rules, they will be fined $50 million or three times the value of the company’s profit from the deal — whichever is the highest amount.
…
An industry source with knowledge of LNG producers’ views, who was wary of criticising the government on the record, said the fact that gas deals would be assessed on a case-by-case basis raised the risk producers would be fined tens of millions of dollars for supply contracts they believed would comply with the new rules.
“This makes it difficult for producers to know specifically what might constitute compliance versus non-compliance until you receive the fine in the mail,” the insider said.
…
Climate Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen on Wednesday said while the producers deserved a chance to assess the guidance, he warned he was willing to enforce the gas trigger.
“The government’s strong and clear expectation and requirement of gas companies is that they will supply gas at a reasonable price to Australian consumers … we will act and do whatever we need to do in the national interest,” he said.
What happens in Noosa stays in Noosa.
Other problem is that people who merely died while carrying covid were being counted as dying from covid.
There are actually no values for people clearly dying of covid.
Family is tricky. Especially if things go all Tasmanian on you.
Well, the Nayzee moderation machine won’t let me do the full post.
Underpants lawmakers?
Let’s see s 165-55 of the ANTS/GST Act.
For the purposes of making a declaration under this Subdivision, the Commissioner may:
(a) treat a particular event that actually happened as not having happened; and
(b) treat a particular event that did not actually happen as having happened and, if appropriate, treat the event as:
(i) having happened at a particular time; and
(ii) having involved particular action by a particular entity; and
(c) treat a particular event that actually happened as:
(i) having happened at a time different from the time it actually happened; or
(ii) having involved particular action by a particular entity (whether or not the event actually involved any action by that entity).
aka the guy paying for the cocaine.
Dot at 4:02 pm – think the Commissioner of Taxation already has similar powers. Steven Conroy would approve.
I suppose arresting the perps is out of the question.
Wash your mouth out with soap! .. we isn’t talking ordinary folk here but 251s .. the chosen ..
your future VOICE … FFS!
Is chair it’s pronoun? so hard to keep up these days….
Underpants lawmakers?
The Stephen Conroy doctrine
How the Pup is ever going to live down being beaten senseless by an enraged (female) fashion consultant remains to be seen.
Several hours in the tanning pod can “orange” out any angst …….. Pup is too orange as sTan is to blek ..!
mole
There was some saucy article in the UK DM making out an old rich guy with a 28 year old wife was a pedo.
If women are children until they’re 29, then we know what to do with voting rights.
COVID vaccines do not mask symptoms like morphine.
They lower transmission, but not to nil. They lower severity of symptoms, but not to nil.
This was the first serious global pandemic for which we had the technology and infrastructure to fix it quickly before it killed a significant percentage of the world population. No, we didn’t have the luxury of 5-10 years to fully test the jabs. Yes, some people had and continue to have adverse vax reactions. Overall, though, the vaccines did a lot more good than they did harm. Hippocratic Oath and all, fair enough, but public health officials also have to weigh up macro utilitarian concerns.
Those of you who want to free ride on risks taken by everyone else without joining in for the common good… deserve our scorn and rejection. Have a nice life.
Dont worry dot, Turtlehead Bowen is in charge of Australias energy functions.
We are truly blessed.
He will move onto the evils of big zinc oxide next.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yo5g2LLxKHg
Dotty Dot, you are such a T.W.A.T…………………
More Martin Armstrong to come……………………
Joh Knee Rotten.
Those of you who want to free ride on risks taken by everyone else without joining in for the common good… deserve our scorn and rejection. Have a nice life.
Phuck off monty, we are paying for your miserable existence.
So why was Novavax delayed approval? The delay in approving it was completely capricious and without merit.
Your narrative is desperate BS. COIVD was a political stunt taking advantage of a new virus strain and it attracted corruption like a dead horse.
Furthermore COVID has been found in Europe dating back to March 2019.
By November 2021, when the vaccine mandates “peaked”, there was a full 32 months that it had been in the west.
Complete nonsense.
..
This pronouncement won’t age well.
The vaccines moved risk from the elderly to the young.
That’s all they did.
What a blessed existence. Non-stop Old Man Greta Thunberg Pokemon, 3 bn USD Fraud Evolution.
Hippocratic Oath and all
Monty blithely dismisses the core, founding principle of medicine in favor of big government making medical decisions for people.
Because they have been so good at making the big calls in the past.
chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://dc.cod.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1657&context=essai
Miasma theory of disease anyone?
They lower transmission, but not to nil. They lower severity of symptoms, but not to nil.
Evidence?
Yes, some people had and continue to have adverse vax reactions. Overall, though, the vaccines did a lot more good than they did harm.
Prove it.
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 4:22 pm
More Martin Armstrong to come……………………
Lol Dotty Dot and some good reading for you if you want to broaden your horizons. That is from your right ear and the left ear where the gap is getting bigger………………….You plonker…………………………
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 4:22 pm
More Martin Armstrong to come……………………
Dotty Dot, you are an economic keynes dope and thicko’………………
JR
Martin Armstrong has no formal training in economics, statistics, finance or mathematics, let alone computer science.
His models are complete BS and he writes fake letters to himself. He cannot get economic history correct, his history of European coinage was riddled with errors. He asserts he advised Paul Keating, Mercedes Benz and he and Bernie Madoff were patsies, despite their epic 3 bn USD and 64 bn USD frauds. He merely posts ideas off Zero Hedge and so on 24 hours off the pace.
Delusional nonsense.
try 89
No.
Try this instead.
https://mises.org/library/human-action-0/html
I wouldn’t know, I only played play their stupid games once for an unrelated hospital admission. It turns out I had COVID but a course of Ivermectin once I got home cleared that up quick smart.
mUnty. The last of the true believers.
Africa.
Africa.
Africa.
Africa.
Africa.
Therefore you’re disgusting and evil and should be in prison.
QED
why does Rotten keep pushing a scammer….. oh wait “Rotten”
TFM:
And it is insane. The administrative State has divorced itself from reality.
Are they pushing for a gas strike by the producers who have no idea what the rules are anymore?
Hold that thought – ARE they trying to create a crisis in the gas industry like they are doing in the electrical generating industry so they can Nationalise it?
Would you put it past any Labor government to NOT do this?
Spoken to The Internationale.
Robert Sewellsays:
January 19, 2023 at 4:39 pm
TFM:
I hadn’t seen this bit of the gas ca insanity before.
And it is insane. The administrative State has divorced itself from reality.
Are they pushing for a gas strike by the producers who have no idea what the rules are anymore?
Hold that thought – ARE they trying to create a crisis in the gas industry like they are doing in the electrical generating industry so they can Nationalise it?
Would you put it past any Labor government to NOT do this?
As Howard did with the vegetation laws, the Commonwealth will have to get the states to do the nationalisation. The Commonwealth is bound by the Constitution to acquire only “on just terms”. The states are generally not so bound.
Good luck with the referendum regarding the “Voice.”
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 4:34 pm
Martin Armstrong has no formal training in economics, statistics, finance or mathematics, let alone computer science.
As usual you are badly informed. If informed at at all. Please go back into your cave and do more research. If you can that is……………………….
Those of you who want to free ride on risks taken by everyone else without joining in for the common good…
m0nty=fa seems to think that a Ukraine victory over Wussia is for the “common good”, yet he is not rushing to join in by enlisting for that war, preferring to “free ride on risks taken by everyone else”.
Hypocrite much?
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 4:34 pm
Whatever Dotty Dot says means SFU.
No.
well Im completely reassured that this hand picked egg-spurt is just who we should be paying attention to about the in-voice.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-19/constitutional-expert-indigenous-do-not-release-voice-details/101872124
However, constitutional law expert Anne Twomey says it would be inappropriate for the government to release draft legislation ahead of the vote.
“It goes completely against the entire point of the referendum,” Professor Twomey said.
“If you start putting out a detail with the bill, et cetera, people will think that that’s what they’re voting on in the referendum.” *
Labor has been consistent in saying those details would be covered by legislation if the Voice passes a referendum, repeatedly referring to the Calma-Langton report on the Voice as one of the documents that will inform eventual legislation.
Legislation leaves ‘flexibility’ for the Voice
Professor Twomey — who is one of the experts advising the government on the constitutional change ahead of the referendum — said there was confusion about what the referendum would actually achieve.
“The voting in the referendum is on the words and the change that you put into the constitution,” Professor Twomey said.
“So it’s the words that say — there shall be this body, it has the function of making representations to parliament and we have to leave parliament to decide the rest.”**
“There would be real problems if you did it in advance and gave them the bill and said: ‘This is what’s going to happen’ and that people would think that that is what they’re voting on. ***
“In fact, the process involves getting parliament to decide those things in the future and change them from time to time where needed.”****
* The referendum will make the in-voice eternal, so i think having 1/2 an idea of its proposed construction is entirely 100% and in every way the point of the referendum.
** Trust me, close your eyes and open your mouth is a poor start to any relationship.
*** Shes arguing against people being given information which will enable them to make a choice.
**** As a bald headed flog once said
https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/well-just-change-it-all-20071103-gdri2h.html
A New Wave of German Strategic Defense Policy
Zeihan
Exploration is expensive, even more so now with the excessive green/red/black tape hoops. Mind you the company scenario you describe could seem a bit fishy.
Elbow to limit super?
Yep, not there by accident. “Sound” as Humpy would say.
May I suggest using the nightstick officer. A sober adult on every street corner carrying a big stick might solve the problem.
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 4:36 pm
an economic keynes dope
No.
Try this instead.
https://mises.org/library/human-action-0/html
No Dotty Dot the World has changed even before you can get your 2 braincells together. Keynes never ever suggested that the Debt should not be paid back which he thought the Guv’ments would do. And they didn’t which is why we (Gov’mentys) are in this mess now. The Guv’ments will never ever pay the money back. You are an Economic Pygmy and a Plonker…………..Stay in your Cave and have fun playing with yourself……………………..
We know what’s best for the proles, and we won’t tell them what that is, in case they regrettably mistake our awesomeness for something else.
Certain police officers, in South Africa, used to have the art of bringing down fleeing offenders, with a well thrown nightstick, down to a fine art…..
Is this insane gibberish courtesy of Homer Paxton?
I am a published researcher and I got a first.
Marty Armstrong ripped off investors to the tune of three billion US dollars.
Harsh but cannot be ruled out completely.
Dover Beach,
This may interest you:
The Secret Life of the Unborn Child
… an unborn child is a sensing, feeling, conscious, and remembering being at least 3 months before birth.
The quote is from another book by the same author: The Embodied Mind. Interesting read.
In truth you could pick any one of 95% of academic constitutional lawyers and get the same result.
Anyone catch the senior NSWPOL wanker wanting to “crack down on hate speech” and when charges can’t be laid, he just wants to talk to the garage Nayzees, etc?
Basically he can eff off. If you can’t lay charges, get lost and consider getting a real job.
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 5:14 pm
No Dotty Dot the World has changed even before you can get your 2 braincells together. Keynes never ever suggested that the Debt should not be paid back which he thought the Guv’ments would do.
Is this insane gibberish courtesy of Homer Paxton?
. You are an Economic Pygmy and a Plonker…………..Stay in your Cave and have fun playing with yourself……………………..
I am a published researcher and I got a first.
Marty Armstrong ripped off investors to the tune of three billion US dollars.
3 billion dollars?????? You more that you crap on the bigger the number gets………..
Dotty Dot. Just go to bed and stop drinking the booze. You really are in Dotty Dot land………..You have no idea of how the real World and Economy works. Maybe you are one of these ACADEMICS………….Oh dear, we should now all now bow down to these tossers………………………lol
We need a law called Gaegler’s law.
Every judicial decision, order or substantive point of a complicated decision of law needs to be no more than two A4 pages long.
The offending judges will be whipped on Michaelmas before Parliament by the Governor General or State Governor.
I am a published researcher and I got a first.
First in what? Shagging the Professor……………………….LOL
Dot I’d prefer Festivus, made up like their judgements. As you say if it can’t be explained simply its bullshiite.
Plasmamortarsays:
January 19, 2023 at 2:30 pm
Hey guys. Do not feed to troll, or imbecile.
If you completely ignore their comments, act as if they don’t exist, they eventually get bored due to lack of attention and leave.
Sure; and the left play by rules; and there are rules; and the tooth fairy has big tits. Ignore the left and you end up with a serrated dildo up your arse. Every fu.king time. I don’t know, maybe you like that. I don’t.
The only approach to the left is to call out the dickless mongrels every time. Ideally the Dutton approach is the way but I believe there may be legal issues.
I hate navel gazing, but…
There are plenty of good academics, you would learn something with some humility.
Tony Makin was the most vocal professor opposed to the Rudd-Swan stimulus.
You would be much better off reading Makin than Armstrong.
The Japanese claimed 3 bn USD of fraud in 1995 (?) prices. Armstrong ran a fund with 46 mn of assets, he reported 1 bn of assets to investors.
I did academic work on agricultural economics, labour economics, financial models and trade & direct investment.
I did private sector work for others on labour markets (Gillard quoted me, LOL), asset maintenance and infrastructure. Working for myself I have done very specific work on asset maintenance, but across several sectors.
Martin Armstrong has no value. Anything decent he writes is secondhand, derivative and stale.
DeSantis tells Tucker this is a really serious threat to our country
If Someone is Charged with a Ponzi Scheme – It is Always a Cover-Up
And just to rev up Dotty Dot, Jerkoff Cretin, Mrs Stencho Pantyhose and many others……………….
And if you don’t want to read it then don’t do it. T.W.A.T.S
From Martin Economics –
“We always hear that some high-profile case is always a giant Ponzi Scheme. As soon as you hear that, you know the charges are FAKE NEWS! Why, because the actual legal definition of a Ponzi Scheme means that there was “no legitimate business” and the entire thing was a fraud. By calling it a Ponzi scheme, they do NOT have to prove each and every fraud. They then try to claim that everything was a fraud because they cannot prove individual transactions and that immediately cuts off any other investigation. That is why they are calling FTX a Ponzi Scheme to prevent any investigation that would uncover money laundering. The court-appointed lawyers are a JOKE. They will never defend you. They put on a show and that is it. In my case, they had to drop that because I knew the law. Every theory they would use, I attacked. They just get to constantly change the theory and the press never pays attention.”
https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/international-news/rule-of-law/if-someone-is-charged-with-a-ponzi-scheme-it-is-always-a-cover-up/?utm_source=Newsletter&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=RSS
The Voice could be eternal, but there is no guarantee that parliament couldnt legislate it so that it says it will consist of 2 representatives appointed by the Indig Affairs Minister, and they appoint Bess Price & Warren Mundine as the 2 reps
An exciting new study has found a strong negative correlation (r = -.93, p < .001) between the number of times I accidentally read m0nty’s posts and my capacity for Christian charity.
The effect was robust, and remained significant even when controlling for potentially confounding factors such as the amount of booze I had consumed and the time elapsed since I last got my rocks off.
While a precise causal mechanism is yet to be established, the authors suggest that, out of an abundance of caution, m0nty should immediately be tarred, feathered, and run out of town on a rail.
Of course more research is required, and a whopping ARC grant has been applied for at tax-payer’s expense, for the common good I tells ya.
We need a law called Gaegler’s law.
Every judicial decision, order or substantive point of a complicated decision of law needs to be no more than two A4 pages long.
Lionel Murphy wrote some of the shortest and best Judgments; and he was a crook. Go figure.
NO, YOU IDIOT.
ARMSTRONG WAS ACCUSED OF A 3 BN USD FRAUD.
HE REPORTED A 1 BN USD NAV.
THE FIRM ASSETS WERE ACTUALLY 46 million USD.
There was no cover up. Why are you running interference for this fraudulent clown?
Man drives electric Volvo 350 miles to see REAL cost and ‘numbers just didn’t add up’
Steven Smith wanted to find out just how easy it is to charge an electric car and what it costs but found that using the eco-friendly vehicle came with a hefty price tag
The development and demand for electric cars has been growing, but there’s still an ongoing debate about just how worthwhile the more environmentally-friendly vehicles are.
In an effort to find out how easy they are to drive and how the cost compares to petrol or diesel cars, Steven Smith set out on a real-world experiment to put one of the vehicles to the test.
He decided to drive a Volvo C40 Recharge Twin Pro on a 350-mile round trip between his home in Cornwall to Bristol — a journey he regularly completes in his 16-year-old BMW 318 diesel.
Steven said the trip usually costs him “around £50 at today’s diesel prices, assuming 55mpg and 173.9p a litre, which is the price at my nearest supermarket”.
While he usually leaves at around 8am and arrives in Bristol before 11am, only requiring stops if he feels he needs a comfort break, he knew that his trip was likely to be different.
Writing for Wales Online, he said: “I spent a fair bit of time in those few days mulling over strategy and cost. One thing I knew was that the round trip was impossible without charging.
“So I had to factor in a stop on the outward journey for a quick fast charge at a motorway services, then top up (slowly) as much as possible at a relative’s house in Bristol, before stopping again for a boost on the motorway on the way home to avoid the prospect of finding myself stranded somewhere on Bodmin Moor late on a cold, dark, January night.”
Steven set off for his journey with the Volvo 100% charged, which cost approximately £20 to charge at his home — although it’s not actually recommended to charge the car to 100% in order to prolong its battery life.
The Volvo has an on-paper range of 273 miles, but Steven quickly discovered that this didn’t seem to be the case as he only had 180 miles showing for the actual range when he set off with a full battery.
After driving for an hour and 40 minutes, Steven made his first charging stop at Taunton Dean services on the M5, where he arrived with 25% battery and 45 miles remaining.
He waited for 40 minutes for the battery to charge to 60%, costing £19.62 for another 55 miles.
Already, the price was struggling to beat his trusty BMW, which he said would use about a gallon for 55 miles, costing less than £8.
He arrived in Bristol just 30 minutes later than usual at just after 11am, with the car’s charge back down to 35% and at a 60-mile range.
He then charged it “very slowly” using a standard three-pin plug at a relative’s house, which was able to get him another 30 miles for around £5 by 6:30pm.
At 6:45pm he began heading back to Cornwall on 52% charge and a 90-mile range.
Aiming to stop at Exeter services, which was 75 miles away, to use their super-fast chargers Steven began to stress about the car’s range.
He said: “This was going to be tight, but I was determined to make it, rather than potentially having to stop twice on the way home – I knew the super-fast charger would sort me out, if I could get there.
“And, man, the next hour or so was stressful. I arrived – just – at Exeter with 7% charge, 14 miles range showing. I have to admit that the 20 minutes or so before arriving there were not a pleasant feeling, as the range seemingly got tighter and tighter.”
Upon arriving he charged the car for 45 minutes, which brought it up to 84% charge and 140-mile range, but the quick charging came with an eye-watering cost of £43.45.
Finally, he arrived back home at 10:20pm – 50 minutes later than usual, with 25 miles remaining.
Overall, the journey proved to be pretty stressful and costly.
Steven said: “The whole day had been a bit of a brain melt in all honesty, constantly working out how far I could travel and where the best places to stop were on both legs of the journey.
All in all I felt relieved to get home, but also like someone had emptied my wallet while I wasn’t looking.”
With a full charge at home, a fast top-up at services, a slow top-up in Bristol and a super-fast top-up on the way back, the entire journey cost Steven £88.07.
Meanwhile, he calculated that the diesel cost for the same journey would have come to £50.24, “assuming 55mpg and 173.9p per litre”, while the petrol cost would have been £53.28, “assuming 45mpg and 150.9p per litre”.
Concluding his experiment, Steven said: “I wanted this to work, I really did. But after what I hope you will agree was a pretty comprehensive real-world test, I couldn’t make the numbers add up.
“Whichever way I looked at it, the return trip had taken me 90 minutes longer than usual and cost me nearly £40 more. I certainly didn’t expect that.
“Helping to save the planet with zero-emission vehicles comes at a personal cost, it would seem, certainly given the spiralling cost of energy in the past year or so.”
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 5:38 pm
I hate navel gazing, but…
Dotty Dot just go away and have a nice dazzzze.
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 5:52 pm
If Someone is Charged with a Ponzi Scheme – It is Always a Cover-Up
NO, YOU IDIOT.
ARMSTRONG WAS ACCUSED OF A 3 BN USD FRAUD.
HE REPORTED A 1 BN USD NAV.
THE FIRM ASSETS WERE ACTUALLY 46 million USD.
There was no cover up. Why are you running interference for this fraudulent clown?
I like how you use Capital Letters in your posts. Are you angry about something?
T.W.A.T.
thefrollickingmolesays:
January 19, 2023 at 4:52 pm
well Im completely reassured that this hand picked egg-spurt is just who we should be paying attention to about the in-voice.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-19/constitutional-expert-indigenous-do-not-release-voice-details/101872124
However, constitutional law expert Anne Twomey says it would be inappropriate for the government to release draft legislation ahead of the vote.
“It goes completely against the entire point of the referendum,” Professor Twomey said. Professor Twomey says doing so would confuse voters and limit flexibility.
Outstanding.
The just deserts would be if Rodney Rottenhead actually paid for Marty Armstrong’s bogus advice.
In other news:
WaPo Admits: Russian Twitter Trolls Didn’t Influence 2016 Election
Prostitutes flock to Davos to meet demand during World Economic Forum annual meeting
There are going to be specialist psychological practices who do nothing but treat range anxiety.
It’ll be a rising demand.
The just deserts would be if Rodney Rottenhead actually paid for Marty Armstrong’s bogus advice.
There is a fairly hefty subscription iirc.
Dotsays:
January 19, 2023 at 5:58 pm
The just deserts would be if Rodney Rottenhead actually paid for Marty Armstrong’s bogus advice.
I like it that Dotty Head of Dottyhead does not respond to my posts but just posts another ‘stoopid’ post. And she/he /it/whatever/ cannot spell. Were you talking about desserts or a desert? And you got a first? What in? Being a T.W.A.T.?…………..Or Shagging……………..
Daily Mail.
from the same bloke that champions the rights of access to kiddies by associated perverts and trannies etc.
in this forum the clown known as mUnty is outspoken and unapologetic.
because it’s risk free.
and any tosser can have an opinion
what’s the bet that in the real world, the clown is a little more circumspect about who he lectures on what’s right and wrong.
I’ll lay odds that his heightened civic sensibilities end at exactly the point where the ears of the fathers of other kiddies begin.
mUnty is mouthy here … he won’t be in real-life where his bodily preservation requires teeth to be able to chew.
shit-talker
Bother.
Tried a cafe recommended by my host.
Didn’t get a cake though they look good, and everyone else is eating one, 🙁 just a cappuccino, which tastes like a big cup of warmish milk.
Back to my Euro rule of espressos.
At least I figured out this place you pay the cashier first, then give the barista your ticket.
I actually bought a small jar of coffee with me because dragging around a packet of Italian coffee is a pain in the neck and if I don’t have one or rarely two coffees a day I get a headache.
Also I just realised I left about half of my euro cash at home.
Oh well, I can spend it next time.
I wonder when montypox will do a 180degree regarding the old thief? Seems like the DNC-meja are finished with him.
In Bhubaneswar with the girls and they’re bangle shopping. This could take some time.
The hockey world champs is in town. Deciding which match I’ll go and see, hoping to watch the Dutch lose or we win.
Monty is entirely wrong that anyone should get vaccinated as some sort of civic duty.
He didn’t, nor did any member of his family.
But it’s the sort of nonsense you’d expect to hear from someone who thinks they are part of the enlightenment.
Great, being lectured about autowrecked spelling by someone who can’t write using proper grammar.
The Homer Paxton Index (HPI) may have peaked.
Do filth like Kerry really believe the garbage they speak? Or are they really stoopid? Def evil.
That fat grifter gore goes Hiroshima at Davos:
Al Gore WEF Meltdown: ‘Boiling the Oceans,’ ‘Rain Bombs,’ a Billion ‘Climate Refugees’
The Hiroshima analogy has been around with the alarmists for some time:
The comparison between the alleged destruction cause by (Anthropogenic Global Warming) AGW and the atomic bomb dropped at Hiroshima was first raised by professor of geology Mike Sandiford. Sandiford compares the human effect on the environment to the atomic bomb:
To put these numbers into a more human context we need a new measure for our energy use. The “Hiro” is one. It is the equivalent to the energy released by detonating one Hiroshima “Little Boy” bomb every second. One Hiro equals 60 trillion watts. In these terms, our human energy system operates at a rate of 0.25 Hiros, or one Hiroshima bomb every four seconds. That is the equivalent of more than eight million Hiroshima bombs going off each year.
This is a disgraceful bit of misanthropy made nonsensical by the fact that the natural energy of the system on Earth is a million times greater than the energy produced by humans and that the energy produced by humans is incremental. We don’t set off atomic bombs when we walk out the door; our energy is expended over time.
Such is the insignificance of the energy impact of humans on the Earth’s system that if humanity were to disappear tomorrow all traces of our energy would be gone in a geological blink of an eye.
However Sandiford’s insidious metaphor has been picked up by another academic with even less pretension to expertise in the field of AGW. This time the Ivory Tower has let loose one David Holmes, a lecturer in communications, whatever that is.
Holmes outdoes Sandiford because now humanity is letting off FOUR Hiroshima atomic bombs every second. Not one but four!
As a taxpayer are you getting annoyed yet?
Holmes continues by saying all these Hiroshimas, Hiros for short, are going into the oceans which is accumulating heat or energy or Joules or something at the usual rate leading to the destruction of all life on Earth as we know it; in short the usual hysterical alarmism from AGW acolytes.
Is the ocean boiling. No.
A final point: radiation from CO2, greenhouse radiation, CANNOT PENETRATE THE OCEANS! So, even if Ocean Heat Content was increasing it can’t be due to CO2.
Gore needs someone to release his second chakra.
He’s obviously feeling uptight.
I wouldn’t try that on (almost) 21 yo granddaughter. She is fiercely anti antifa, socialism/communism – in fact,she’s quite conservative. No one will take her vote away.
That one might be slightly obscure, but the story at the time was hilarious.
No Bruce, I am a man of culture, I got it.
LOL
Tuesday, 26 July 2022
Martin Armstrong: Putin takes Ukraine in Three Days
Martin Armstrong – always the smartest guy after the fact – reverses his forecast positions after his Ukraine war predictions flop
In World War III Beginning Stages Now Martin Armstrong writes (quote, emphasis added):
Feb 2, 2022
Putin has wiped out the air force and owns the skies over Ukraine. He could annihilate the country in less than 3 days, but he is not doing that to the West’s befuddlement.
Martin Armstrong is clearly whipping up fear in preparation of the sale of his snake oil with the promise to profit from the unfolding events: At the bottom of his page, he advertises his new War Computer Report that he has not even written yet.
A few months later in WWIII is not Worth Supporting Ukraine in a Land Grab he reverses his position as follows (quote, emphasis added):
Jul 16, 2022
Russia has been unable to use its air power because NATO is providing Ukraine with all the tactical information needed so they only need to turn on their radar minutes before launching and as such Russia cannot destroy those systems which have been supplanted by NATO.
Computer never wrong?
I can’t report on one of his forecast failures without tripping over a bigger one in the process. Here it is:
Re-defines the objective of a failed forecast to match the new reality: War cycle high reserved for Middle East war (which did not happen) is re-defined and re-used for the Ukraine War
On Jun 12, 2014, Martin Armstrong gave us a lecture about conflicts in the Middle East driving his war cycle. In Brain-Dead Foreign Policy – Destabilizing the Middle East – Feeding the War Cycle he writes (quote)
The War Cycle is doing what it was intended to do. I have warned that this is going to be much worse that the previous cycles building in intensity and broadening to a global perspective.
On Jul 9, 2014, Martin Armstrong continues in Crude Oil & The Future (quote)
It is poised to rally into 2017 and it appears this is lining up with our war models..
On Aug 2, 2022, in It’s a Matter of Confidence he uses The Fan Email Confidence Trick to give himself credit for forecasting that some kind of war would happen between 2011 and 2022 (emphasis added):
COMMENT: Marty; I really do not think people give you enough credit whilst they all pretend to claim they called it correctly just a couple of months ago. I was at your 2011 WEC in Philadelphia. A friend bought the ticket and dragged me there. I have to say, aside from your prediction that war would turn up in 2014 which coincided with Ukraine, …
Computer never wrong?
I think I have made the point once again that his forecasts are complete bullshit. And he knows it.
If you really need further explanation of how these forecasting tricks work, please read:
Martin Armstrong’s Economic Confidence Model (ECM)
Economic Confidence Model, just a play on numbers of 8.6
and Socrates Forecast Array Nonsense.
Thought the same, Matrix.
$400 for some horse crap written by Marty A Thungberg Armstrong
https://www.dymocks.com.au/book/the-cycle-of-war-and-the-coronavirus-by-martin-a-armstrong-9781735654300
Martin Greta Pokemon Armstrong also sells recordings of his old conferences for 1500 USD a pop.
Who TF is paying for this tarted up tripe?
I’m sorry to hear that.
This is shocking
https://armstrongecmscam.blogspot.com/p/armstrongeconomics-scam-business-model.html
I think they lower IQ
but not to nil … mUnty cant form an argument but clearly he can still type
This is actually enough to render me speechless.
https://armstrongecmscam.blogspot.com/2021/09/martin-armstrongs-death-threat.html
You in India Gez?
https://armstrongecmscam.blogspot.com/2020/03/which-government-has-asked-martin.html
A truely evil popeope Francis paired this interesting deviation from traditional doctrine and practice with obscenities more befitting a 20-something leftist barista than the moral and spiritual father of the Catholic world. Again, from the Catholic Herald:
According to reports, Francis also used his speech to rant against “f***ing careerists who f*** up the lives of others”.
The Pope also criticised “those who climb to show their a**”, the Italian media outlet Daily Compass reported.
Thanks Dot.
The best commentators are the ones you rarely hear from & you don’t have to pay for.
Howard Marks releases his memos for free and sometimes you don’t hear from him for six months.
Find it hard to believe it’s true but I recall he’s a violent old f*ckwit.
But there’s nothing wrong charging for content.
As long as it adds value.
All these subscription based trading schemes are scams.
Always have been.
Howard Marks has been around for more than 40 years & reckons that conditions have only been ideal for investing for 6 of those years.
It’s how you manage the non-ideal years is how you demonstrate your value.
https://armstrongecmscam.blogspot.com/2020/05/martin-armstrong-hyper-shill.html
Now I’m angry.
Really red hot, bloody angry! Frederick McCubbin, my favourite artist, has brought great pleasure and, dare I say, prompted precious memories for innumerable people over the past century plus. With his contemporaries in the Heidelberg School of Art, he embraced the Australian bush to capture the essence of Australia in the 19th century. His enormous contribution to our history and society should be preserved for ever.
These entitled, protected little thugs have contributed nothing! They have no care or respect for all that is decent in society. But, as sons and daughters of our ‘elite’, they are beyond reproach. I just wish…
No. I’m too enraged speak further.
I love the was Mr Rotten’s posts from Armstrong bothers youse
don’t even know why but it makes me chuckle every time
New World Odor™
@hugh_mankind
Tucker Carlson Bids Farewell to New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern
Reminder: Never forget what these evil people inflicted on their own people in the name of a “virus”.
But, despite this, he runs a pretty mean Ponzi.
Mutiny erupts among WEF staff over role of ‘Mr Davos’
exactly … I reckon it might be envy
All the best horse racing programs are based on the Gold Coast.
I envy Andrew Forrest.
I don’t envy Martin Armstrong. He’s repulsive.
Bai Lin tea anyone?
Trouble at t’ mill?
This is comment 8 in a Twitter thread on Operation Lockstep.
New World Odor™
@hugh_mankind
Hypocrisy much?
Finance Minister, Freeland, who was responsible for freezing peaceful protesters’ bank accounts says “people are smarter than their leaders, certainly speaking for Canada… they understand that we need to stand up for democracy and democratic values”
Not me, nor have my unvaccinated protest-attending friends caught it a second time either.
Is that one of those nude calendar things?
Biden does a mean hitler
https://www.bitchute.com/video/4I0sSLx6gXGf/
MARTIN ARMSTRONG : HIS SOCRATES AI SUPERCOMPUTER IS A 1985 DOS PROGRAM
Comically sad
I agree.
It should be boomers.
… in the neck and if I don’t have one or rarely two coffees a day I get a headache.
Sounds like a Liver Problem.*
I’ll do some research and see if there’s a Vaccine that might help you.
Unvaxxed and unCovided. With the exception of the odd trip to Colesworths, I lead a pretty low risk lifestyle. Most of my drinking is done in beer gardens this time of year.
Blot expressing dismay about the latest “completely surprising and totally unexpected Wussian victory” against Ukraine to his guest, General Buck Keane of the Henry Kissinger Peace Academy.
The latter: “They’re all murdering mercenaries, I tells ya.”
since HB is on the oriental juice, I’m just gonna post this …
oriental lillies are gloriously beautiful and can last for weeks in vase
sheilas love them, and the aroma
to me, they smell like cat’s piss
the whole house smells like cat’s piss … 7 days now and still going
Demographics Part 5: The Chinese Collapse
zeihan
Haven’t been blessed with it once. Everyone I know (except of course, Cassie) who’s had the jabs has been, usually severely.
But yeah, “safe and effective”.
Try crushing some coriander and wave it around the room.
If the vaccine does not eliminate transmission it just slows the time of spread, say from 30 days to 35 days. If it lowers the severity of symptoms for at risk groups that may be a good reason for those groups to take the vax despite the problems with mRNA vaccines but that should be entirely up to them as whether or not we undertake a treatment is entirely voluntary.
None of these purported benefits though actually justify mandatory vaccination with an experimental vaccine, firstly, because the vaccinated are still vectors of transmission, secondly, because the likelihood that your symptoms are less severe is a private benefit and doesn’t even raise free rider issues, and thirdly, and more broadly, because the vaccines were experimental.
you bastard … yr just trying to make worserer
The Left, who appear to’ve stolen the Brazilian election, are now freezing protestors’ bank accounts.
We’ve all gone up a level in evil, boiling frog style.
Any unvaccinated Cats who have had Covid twice?
How would you know?.. I’m 75, unvaxxed, and have never taken any of these “tests”, in fact I’ve never even seen a test kit so no idea what they look like or how they are used, if you weren’t interested in the vax why would you test? ..
I’ve had a coupla heavy colds and one bout of bed-ridden flu since 2020 but nuttin’ I haven’t had before.
Boambee John:
This is what I was getting at earlier with the Federal Government losing the referendum, but the States deciding because it was ‘passed by a majority’ of say 50.5% to 49.5%, then they would put it in at the State level.
And why not? Plenty of Quango positions to put the bruvvas in clover for life.
Most craft beers that boast of “citrusy” hops smell like cat’s piss to me.
Anything cooked with cilantro/coriander tastes soapy.
Apparently there’s a genetic explanation.
lobe the taste myself but I know people who just about dry retch at the the though
eh, multi-focals and keyboards should never be mixed
Delta Asays:
January 19, 2023 at 7:07 pm
Two activists, who are part of the Disrupt Burrup Hub campaign, entered the gallery about 10.30am on Thursday before painting a bright yellow Woodside logo over Down on His Luck — painted by Frederick McCubbin in 1889.
Now I’m angry.
According to the 3rd nations couple their rock finger paintings have been around for 50000 years, which means, since the real first vagabonds, not the current mob, turned up 47000 years, their finger scribbles must have been done by the Mega Fauna which they helped make extinct.
My good deed for the day, Cats. I’ve been back working in our new office three days a week and educated a new chick at work (who’s 38 and Slovakian) about the agenda of Standartenführer Schwab and the WEF, including the current Davros Dingbats Hoedown. She’d never heard of any of it.
She was horrified. “That sounds like communism!”
Yes, yes it does.
Given what has occurred over the last year or so I hope they added some protection to the canvas.
As an aside,I had my bike stolen from outside the WA Art Gallery. Abandoned any cultural pursuits after that.
Some bright spark in Russia seems to’ve worked out that shopping serial killers to Wagner solves two problems with one stone.
Serial killer who murdered 80 women volunteers to go to Ukraine frontline for Kremlin (18 Jan)
Maybe he hopes for an opportunity to desert. Maybe he really wants to fight. Maybe he just wants out of the Russian prison he’s been in. Russian prisons aren’t so nice as ours. Whatever. But if the Ukrainians shoot him dead I think it won’t be something the Russians will be especially sad about.
Just watched season 2 of SLOW HORSES, the also rans of MI5 .. excellent! .. plus they showed clips from season 3 so it is a goer!
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5875444/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0
Apropos the foregoing comments as to Covid not striking the unjabbed twice, my experience as a “pureblood” (yes I am making a bit of a joke) is that indeed yes you can get Covid twice.
Having said that, on the first occasion I was tested in a hospital when already there for other causes, I had minimal symptoms.
On the second occasion I was once again in hospital for the same other reasons and got mandatory testing and returned a Positive. At no time did I have any actual symptoms
So one conclusion might be that the PCR tests are complete and utter BS and that I never really had Covid on either occasion.
before painting a bright yellow Woodside logo over Down on His Luck
Thanks for the free advertising, dicks.
None of you have had Convid even once. You’d think after talking about it all day every day for more than 2 years and every little bit of the lie has been exposed multiple times and every character involved exposed that, oh I give up.
Here’s your beloved leader getting a vaccine so magical that the plunger needs neither to be withdrawn (observing for blood) or being depressed (to inject the MRNA gene editing solution)
$50 if you recognise those hands.
Not sure there’d be much political advantage for them in pursuing such a contentious issue when it would have just killed Albanese’s premiership.
I tested positive for 5 days the week before Christmas so apparently I had it once. Not a single symptom though so I’ve no idea if I had it previously. How could I tell?
Snap Dragnet! I came to the same conclusion.
I’ve got a copy of a book, on order, the author of which argues the case that the science is in – Aborigines have been in Australia 10,000 years, maximum.
Apparently the pudgy little Pommy crook is still at it.
And still getting caught regularly.
Permit me a gripe:
Based on recent experiences I can see why Fastway Couriers recently changed their name.
Australia Post is quicker.
Good on them for not falsely raising customer expectations, I suppose.
Aborigines, maybe but there is evidence of human habitation of up to 170,000 years.
There was a widely accepted theory of at least three waves of human settlement prior to 1788.
Now that’s not popular because it interferes with the “Always was, is and will be” narrative.
Tonight- light up for Jacinda!
I’m into some Marlborough Reds on my way to the Dominican panatella for sure
Stay away from the Marlborough Sauv Blanc tho Cats, it smells like cats’ piss
I’d be careful to denounce the Pope based on anything claimed by ‘Church Militant’.
I believe that is the creation of a Michael Voris who seems to be less than reliable.
Even the Catholic Herald qualified the report with language like ‘if accurate’.
Anne Twoomy:
Quite true, they are the words being put forward.
Two hurdles, then:
1) Does the Australian version of Westminster democracy need a Voice to properly and fairly represent the interests of the Aboriginal population?
If A=Yes:
2) Do you trust the same parliament which has previously failed to properly and fairly represent the interests of the Aboriginal population to decide the rest – now and in the future?
I’ve got a copy of a book, on order, the author of which argues the case that the science is in – Aborigines have been in Australia 10,000 years, maximum.
In relation to the current mob that may be right. But there were at least 3 waves of distinct peoples who invaded the joint before Cook dropped anchor (see Manning CLARK A History Of Australia (Volumes 1 & 2): From the Earliest Times to 1838, page 1; or the short version by Windscuttle: https://quadrant.org.au/opinion/history-wars/2002/06/the-extinction-of-the-australian-pygmies/).
As to time scales someone was here 47000 years ago because that’s when the first evidence of human killing the Mega Fauna occurred:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/312577659_Humans_rather_than_climate_the_primary_cause_of_Pleistocene_megafaunal_extinction_in_Australia
Such ‘evidence’ always involves human intepretation of physical data that takes place within a matrix of anthropological and philosophical assumptions.
We’re not talking about something as simple as blood types.
Aborigines, maybe but there is evidence of human habitation of up to 170,000 years.
Where’s that Dot; or are you taking the piss?
My G-rated snap take on St Jacinda-
she’s run away because the media are no longer willing to muck out her stable.
“maybe but there is evidence of human habitation of up to 170,000 years.”
Yes, in Africa.
Pope Francis who endlessly proselytizes for greenery says that proselytizing for Jesus is paganism.
Pope Francis Urges Christians Not to Try to Convert Nonbelievers (18 Jan)
Amazing. I really am missing Pope Benedict and Cardinal Pell.