Open Thread – Mon 18 Sept 2023
1,013 responses to “Open Thread – Mon 18 Sept 2023”
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I caught the worst of it and have been flat on the back since last night.
Posting the state of our health is an important part of an economics blog.
Even on a political blog.
I’m feeling a bit chipper this afternoon, though yesterday was a little low on volts, possibly from burning a bit too much candle at each end on a minor project. -
It’s fun over on the “Sydney Morning Hemorrhoid”
Was in the Steak & Kidney all last week.
My pub puts out the paper at breakfast. Only the Sydney Morning Treason alas.
Reading it, you’d think you were in another country.The readership (& most journalist contributors) seem to want to nobble every industry or productive aspect to the economy, & tax into an impecunious state anybody who makes any money or has a high salary.
They advocate/dream of this, seemingly believing this will have zero impact on their lifestyle & standard of living.
… and without imagining it would apply to them, their profession, & their salary.
Complete dickheads.
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Um, I think people have been educating themselves and they don’t like what they see. Daily Telegraph:
Indigenous cricket superstar Ashleigh Gardner has urged Australians to do their research and be informed before voting in the Voice to Parliament referendum.
Gardner represents a shamefully under-represented demographic of Australia’s national sport, as one of only four Aboriginal people to ever play Test cricket.
The superstar all-rounder – a potential future captain of her country – says it would be inappropriate for her to try and influence how other Australians vote but appealed for people who ‘don’t know’ what the debate is about, to educate themselves before D-Day arrives.
“It’s obviously up to every individual to make their own educated decision on it and it’s not for me to say, or to tell people what to vote for,” Gardner told this masthead as Cricket Australia marked 30 days until the start of the new Women’s Big Bash season.
“The most important thing is for people to make educated decisions rather than just going, ‘I don’t know what I’m going to do, so I’m just going to vote for A or B.’
“There’s so many great resources and articles to read or videos to watch to help your decision, whether that is for a yes or a no.
“I think it’s important for people to actually go out there and educate themselves for how much they need to make the best decision they can … rather than just making a spur of the moment decision.”
Gardner revealed Australia’s national women’s players were spoken to about the Voice last Monday by Cricket Australia’s Head of Social Impact and Sustainability, Megan Barnett-Smith.
Cricket Australia has publicly supported the Yes vote, but the message to its own athletes has centred more around education.
“We had a good discussion with Megan … she spoke to us about the different resources we have around us. Whether it’s having a conversation with her around it or sharing articles to go and read yourself,” Gardner said.
“It’s not you making a decision because someone else has made that same decision, it’s purely individual and it’s all about the education as to why there is a ‘yes’ and why there is a ‘no.’”
Gardner has been an outspoken advocate for changing the date of Australia Day from January 26, calling out her own employer’s Cricket Australia for scheduling international cricket on a day of mourning for her people.
Being a voice on social issues has not been easy, but Gardner has learned to accept that being a true leader is not about always doing what’s popular and it’s a strength which has her well placed to one day be considered as Australian captain.
However, it’s not a role she is coveting.
“If that ever arose and they ever said, ‘would you like to do it,’ of course I’d say yes, but it’s not really an aspiration, I don’t strive to want to do that,” Gardner said.
“I just want to play as many games as I can for my country.”
Gardner is not just an important voice in Australian sport, but she is a proactive influence of change in indigenous communities.
The 26-year-old launched The Ashleigh Gardner Foundation earlier this year which is aiming to improve school attendance and nutrition for Aboriginal kids in regional areas, and has already started up at a school in Dubbo.
Gardner said she wants to leave a legacy that goes beyond her playing career.
“Sport is such a short part of my life and ultimately I want to leave a legacy long beyond my career,” she said.
“I want to make sure I’m inspiring the next generation, especially of Aboriginal kids to show that there is a real path for them to achieve whatever it is they want to achieve.”
It’s all very good that Gardner is setting up schools and wants to do more once her career finishes.
She’s unwittingly proving that the Voice is not needed by being a voice herself. Didn’t need any constitutional change for her work in Dubbo. -
JC
Sep 19, 2023 4:52 PM
Turtlehead
I get fake McAfee subscription emails everyday. They’re a scam, you idiot. Trust you to fall for one of the stupidest scams going.
I’m not telling you to help you but this highlights why you’re an idiot. Check the return address as it shows it has nothing to do with the company.
The scammer on the other side answered that way because he may only have a couple of morons a year calling in and you startled him.
Seriously, trust you to fall for a scam like that. Presumably, you gave them your banking details, which by now means you need to check your account to see how much they removed.
Call the FBI!
FMDThat little bout of civility lasted even shorter than your diminishing stature, didn’t it Bignose?
Now amuse yourself by going back and reading what I wrote, you ignorant fop. -
The Voice will fix it!
The Auditor-General has been urged to probe the alleged misuse of millions of dollars in taxpayer funds within Australia‘s largest Indigenous legal organisation, following explosive allegations of corruption and fraud amongst senior staff, two of whom are still employed.
Opposition legal affairs spokesperson Michaelia Cash referred the matter to Commonwealth Auditor-General Grant Hehir and the Australian National Audit Office earlier this month, pressing an investigation into the near-$20m provided to the North Australian Aboriginal Justice Agency every year.
The referral comes following extensive reporting in this masthead that revealed dozens of serious allegations of criminal conduct amongst NAAJA’s leadership team.
Those allegations included that finance chief Madhur Evans made a secret $20,000 payment into chairperson Colleen Rosas’ bank account, and former chief executive Priscilla Atkins used company funds to purchase artworks, flights, and vehicles including a $129,000 Range Rover.
NAAJA is currently receiving $83m over a five year period from the National Legal Assistance Partnership (NLAP), which is helmed by the federal government.
Senator Cash requested Mr Hehir consider “an audit of arrangements under the NLAP that may result in the payment of Commonwealth money to NAAJA.”
“I refer to reports recently published in The Australian newspaper setting out claims regarding the administration of the NAAJA,” Senator Cash wrote in a letter to Mr Hehir, obtained by The Australian.
“The reports raise serious concerns about the potential misuse of Commonwealth money provided under the National Legal Assistance Partnership, and the efficacy of governance arrangements under that agreement.
“Among other things, the allegations give rise to concerns that Commonwealth money may have been used to support behaviour which, if proven, may constitute corruption or potential criminal conduct.”
Senator Cash continued: “Specifically, I ask that you consider a performance audit to assess the adequacy of data collection, performance monitoring and other governance arrangements under the NLAP, and whether adequate safeguards are in place to ensure that Commonwealth money is not being misused.”
She said if improvements to NAAJA were identified through the audit “I ask you to consider whether they ought to be implemented more generally in respect of funding to other service providers that is governed by the NLAP.”
Senator Cash said there was a “degree of urgency” to the issue, considering the government will reassess the NLAP next year ahead of its expiry in 2025.
“If the next iteration of the NLAP is to take account of any recommendations you may make about the adequacy of existing funding arrangements, it would be highly desirable for all parties to have the benefit of any ANAO report before negotiations commence,” she said.
Senator Cash took aim at Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus for shifting the onus onto the NT government and claiming the territory was responsible for administering the NLAP funds.
“With respect, if that is the case, that is all the more reason for an audit,” she wrote.
“If NLAP arrangements are such that the administration of Commonwealth funding is done at arm’s length, as the Attorney-General appears to contend, then the governance provisions in the intergovernmental agreement that allow the Commonwealth to appropriately monitor expenditure (and respond to any misuse of Commonwealth funds) are all the more important.”
NAAJA conducts the lion’s share of Indigenous legal cases in the NT, where crime has increased by double digits in the past year. The organisation employs 200 workers across Darwin, Palmerston, Katherine, Alice Springs and Tennant Creek.
The Australian understands the NT Commission Against Corruption is investigating the allegations, many of which have come to light in a Federal Court case filed by Ms Atkins, who alleges she was fired from NAAJA after discovering the corrupt conduct of Ms Evans and Ms Rosas.
Ms Atkins claims Ms Rosas appointed her friends to senior positions within NAAJA, and requested her pay be given to her on a credit card so as not to alert the tax office and threaten her Centrelink pension.
Along with making the discreet $20,000 payment to Ms Rosas, Ms Atkins alleges Ms Evans left her mobile phone in offices to record unsuspecting colleagues, and bullied NAAJA workers.
NAAJA denies allegations that Ms Evans and Ms Rosas engaged in deceptive conduct, and claims Ms Atkins was fired for forging Ms Rosas’ signature on her contract extension document, securing her position as CEO – and its $350,000 salary – for a further five years.
NAAJA has also alleged Ms Atkins used company funds to buy nine vehicles, flights, clothes and artworks. Ms Atkins denies all allegations of misconduct.
Ms Rosas and Ms Evans continue to work for NAAJA.
Sources believe NAAJA will spend up to $1m on the trial, after it recruited global firm King & Wood Mallesons to represent them.
The matter is scheduled for trial from October 23.
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I’ll take one back. I have stopped the blowhard from pubbling.
Was in the Steak & Kidney all last week.
My pub puts out the paper at breakfast. Only the Sydney Morning Treason alas.
Reading it, you’d think you were in another country.And not an ounce of self awareness either that it’s an “economic and political blog”.
Not a day goes that this lowrent idiot doesn’t lead with his chin.
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I find it hard to accept that I agree with Michael Mansell on his view of the InVoice.
But agree I do.
From his last comments in the Hun…….
Where does the failing Yes campaign go from here? With lots of money and staff, the strategy is to go even harder than before.
So far, the one-sided media saturation has not worked.
Polls showing a consistent decline in support.
Doubling up with the media saturation risks alienating supporters sick to death of hearing about the Voice.
This issue should have been dealt with by parliament.
Never thought I’d ever agree with anything he said – but for once he got it right.
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H B Bear
Sep 19, 2023 2:07 PM
Feeling a bit blue as have just heard that a motor bike rider died on the road in the valley this morning
Things aren’t in your favour when things go wrong. Didn’t ride the Dandenongs often but sirens and helicopters never far away. No way motorcycling would be legal if invented today
It is a little disconcerting on roads like the Great Ocean Road and the Black Spur in a car when you meet a bike on a bend with his wheels inside the line but his helmet two feet on your side.
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Indigenous cricket superstar Ashleigh Gardner has urged Australians to do their research and be informed before voting in the Voice to Parliament referendum.
Gardner represents a shamefully under-represented demographic of Australia’s national sport, as one of only four Aboriginal people to ever play Test cricket.
I’m sad for the pressure on the poor lady. She should be given the free air to do what she’s good at, which is to bat and bowl.
I may be superannuated but I’d bowl nets for her.
Best wishes to Ms Brooke Warne, who is drop dead gorgeous. She has a life ahead of her. I wish she could bowl like her dad.
Shane Warne’s daughter Brooke reveals how her family is coping with the loss of the cricketing legend: ‘I think about him every second’ (Daily Mail, 16 Sep)
Although the claim about only four Aboriginal people to ever play Test cricket seems somewhat erroneous, since the very first Test Match was Aboriginal Aussies playing the Poms in 1868. Did us proud! 😀
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Cass, there’s a studio on every street corner. You should just tell the owner you are going elsewhere, as you took up membership for pilates and not political indoctrination. Tell him or her there are other members thinking the same way. The last bit may be bullshit, but strike the fear of God into them. That’s what I’d do anyway. Also, don’t show anger, just present with a cold blooded smile as that’s more threatening
I’m plussing this comment.
Firstly, the instructor may be freelancing without the owner’s knowledge, so they deserve to know.
Secondly, if the owner endorses it, they need to know that virtue signalling is not a consequence-free zone. -
Indigenous cricket superstar Ashleigh Gardner
LOL!
Australia’s national women’s players were spoken to about the Voice
Bwa ha ha ha! Sit still and listen girls, you’re getting spoken to!
Cricket Australia’s Head of Social Impact and Sustainability
Oh sh*t oh sh*t seriously, my pants can only get so wet!!!! -
It looks as if Ms Gardner has launched a 12 week “school breakfast program in Dubbo”, not “a school”.
Some country schools, here in the Wild West, have had such programmes for years. The kids get a school uniform each morning, with breakfast, and given a lunch. Their “street clothes” are washed, and dried, if need be – they don’t go home in their school uniforms.
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Robert Sewell
Sep 19, 2023 5:40 PMSalvatore:
It’s not even time for the 6pm swill, and already the two pot screamer is just bursting for a fight with anyone who looks at him out the corner of his eye.This co-dependency is something you should’ve grown out of in your teenage years, Turtlehead. Having said that, we can be forgiving for obvious reasons.
Stop dissing entire races of people, you deplorable moron. That’s what’s seen and clearly understood as pure, unadulterated racism, and after the things you’ve told us about your past and background, you’re in no position to be dissing 1.3 billion people. Most certainly in no position, you gullible twit.
Now go give yourself 39 upticks.
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“I want to make sure I’m inspiring the next generation, especially of Aboriginal kids to show that there is a real path for them to achieve whatever it is they want to achieve.”
…er, by eating regular daybreak meals and going to Western school… maybe … maybe against the grain of everything which is lionized in 60 000 y o of Aboriginal culture?
…you’re saying that Western levels of health and success is available to all the blighted piccanninnies already, if only the kids would take the crease?
…do you realize that you’re urging on the No side, big brain sports superstar? -
BoM is wetting their panties.
Drought, bushfires, extreme heat on the cards for Australia as the Bureau of Meteorology declares an El Nino climate event for the first time in eight years (Sky News, 19 Sep)
Seems they’d forgotten about el Ninos but have suddenly rediscovered them. Someone please ship a containerload of Depends to Canberra.
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the howler monkey’s are honking about how we should vote “YES” because Aborigines weren’t counted in the census, weren’t citizens, and didn’t have the right to vote until the 1967 referendum.
Well…apart from only the first bing true (and a collective right at that – the other two being personal rights which Aborigines had had since Federation like the rest of us) how does some bestowing of extra privilege on people now alter a (supposed) injustice experienced by someone else a century ago?
Suppose Aborigines could not get decent surgery in the 1950’s*, what can they/we possibly do now that will change that? What can we do now that will give someone in 1959 ingrown toenail surgery that didn’t have it then?
It is an idiotic argument made by people whose true motivations they dare not openly articulate, so they try it on people who are actually so moved by compassion that they feel thinking about it would be dirty, and cruel.
They count on the fact that the people they call cold and uncaring are in fact the exact opposite – they will give away their freedoms and equality if they think it will help.
* which could be true, I suppose – although I would expect it was not because surgeons thought Aborigines were subhuman any more than poor white people were.
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Been shown a deal today.
Office property.
Decent lease profile.
40% discount to replacement value.
WTF would you build an office tower when you can buy one ready made with tenants.Because the market is about to take some very big losses? Article in FT is about USA but I guess its same here or will be.
The bigger game since Covid is that company offices don’t need to be in the centre, or anywhere in fact.
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my recently purchased shaker of salt. ..has a use-by date.
It’s laughable, Fair shake, especially when trendies find a use-by on their Himalayan pink rock salt. A little googling shows:
Himalayan Pink Salt was formed over 250 million years ago during the Jurassic era.
But it must be used within two years.
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Ice ice baby.
Baby of ABC journalist legally named Methamphetamine Rules in experiment gone wrong (19 Sep)
An ABC journalist who was experimenting with the NSW Registry’s name submission process has revealed her shock when Methamphetamine Rules was accepted for her baby.
Probably better than what Elon names his kids, some of their names aren’t enunciable in English.
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Joh, if you’re lurking…yet another abomination posing as an “Agatha Christie” story.
“A Haunting in Venice” is, supposedly, loosely based on “Halloween Party”. Loosely is key here, as the original story is set in Woodley Common…very much rural England.
I wonder how they’ll weave the Greek tragedy of Iphigenia into the toxic melange? Perhaps she’ll be cast as a housemaid?
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Salvatore, Iron Publican
Sep 19, 2023 6:18 PM
How about the intemperate one pipes down, ceases wantonly soiling the blog.Dover, if you’re curious about who started the stoushing look at this comment here.
Salvatore, Iron Publican
Sep 19, 2023 5:22 PMObviously another attempt by this toad creating trouble on your blog again.
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The bigger game since Covid is that company offices don’t need to be in the centre, or anywhere in fact.
Firms might not need the same floorspace anymore but I wouldn’t bet against cities just yet. Employees have the upper hand at the moment but that can change. I would put a lot of this stuff along with the paperless office stuff.
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Ivan Katchanovski
@I_Katchanovski
As I suggested: “Evidence Suggests Ukrainian Missile Caused Market Tragedy. The Sept. 6 missile strike on Kostiantynivka in eastern Ukraine was one of the deadliest in the country in months, killing at least 15 civilians and injuring more than 30 others. Less than two hours later, President Volodymyr Zelensky blamed Russian “terrorists” for the attack, and many media outlets followed suit. Witness accounts and an analysis of video and weapon fragments suggest a Ukrainian missile failed to hit its intended target and landed in a bustling street, with devastating consequences.”Many such cases.
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JC
Sep 19, 2023 5:44 PM
Which part should I read, turtlehead? I read the part you were dissing Indians again. Was it that part?I’d be surprised if you learned your lesson with this scam as I’m sure there have been many others.
Well, this part for starters:
Rang the number:Subcontinental – Ullo?
No ‘This is McAffee, here’. Just ‘Ullo”You spoke of Indians – I spoke of Subcontinentals.
You assumed ‘Indian”. So why do that? Because you wanted to scream ‘racist’ and because you have nothing else.Here’s some advice, Bignose: Put the drink down, walk away from Salvatores Bar, and have a cigarette. You know they make you feel better.
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A big hi to all micro-cultist Cats!
Very deplorable micro-cultists.
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Better ask Chairman Dan and John Setka. When I started lawyering in the 90s a number of firms we’re blowing up as various leasing deals unwound. Easy to get caught out.
Exactly. “Dumb” i.e. Industry Super funds are overweight illiquid assets and still pushing to invest in govt housing scams, sorry schemes and Renewables.
What could go wrong?
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Drought, bushfires, extreme heat on the cards for Australia as the Bureau of Meteorology declares an El Nino climate event for the first time in eight years (Sky News, 19 Sep)
BOM’s latest hysteria invites us to believe that, after five cool summers, we’re about to return to actual summers, but this time, the BOM’s observations are being supercharged by anti-capitalist ideology.
The Chinese Communist Party is relying on BOM to help cripple one of its major regional competitors to further drive up Australian electricity prices and send even more Australian industry to China, which is building dozens on new coal-fired power stations unrestrained by the climate hysteria in the backwards backwater Down Under.
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Bruce of Newcastle
Sep 19, 2023 6:00 PMVery interesting. Thank you Bruce.
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This co-dependency is something you should’ve grown out of in your teenage years, Turtlehead. Having said that, we can be forgiving for obvious reasons.
Stop dissing entire races of people, you deplorable moron. That’s what’s seen and clearly understood as pure, unadulterated racism, and after the things you’ve told us about your past and background, you’re in no position to be dissing 1.3 billion people. Most certainly in no position, you gullible twit.
JC: This is not the urbane man about town persona you’ve been displaying of late. The Girls are not going to be impressed with this Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde duality you’re expressing.
Really, put the drink or whatever down – you’ve had enough, for Gods sake.
Call Sancho and get him to rescue you from the Demon Drink. -
To the intemperate one: Calm down you triggered snowflake. If you can’t take bland comments on an open discussion page, go to a safe space for as long as it takes for you to learn to behave as an adult.
I’ve better things to do than pander to your adolescent fantasies of “stoushes” & so on.
Get over yourself. Grow up. Discuss on the blog in good faith.Or, safe space for a few weeks or more, to calm down. Perhaps psychiatric help may be in order.
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Cori Bernadi, letting the cat out of the bag.
Ceduna, in South Australia, has a population of 3,500, including 870 ATSI.
There are SEVENTY individual organizations, devoted to servicing that ATSI population.
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JC
Sep 19, 2023 6:28 PMSalvatore, Iron Publican
Sep 19, 2023 6:18 PM
How about the intemperate one pipes down, ceases wantonly soiling the blog.Dover, if you’re curious about who started the stoushing look at this comment here.
Salvatore, Iron Publican
Sep 19, 2023 5:22 PM
Obviously another attempt by this toad creating trouble on your blog again.….And it’s another appeal to the umpire – the 8th this over, and the umpire will not be impressed.
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Bill Gurley at the All In summit.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9cO3-MLHOM
36 mins of government scams, hand in hand with crony capitalists.
Refers the the Telecommunications Act of 1996, a dirty deal between Gingrich & Clinton. -
Not that curious but I think 4.52 pm might be more proximate.
Dover, you’re being a tad unfair because it’s obvious I was attempting to help Turts out of a pickle, and in doing so, he even became angry with me. So much for good deeds going unpunished.
Notwithstanding that, the motel owner’s first comment had nothing to do with 4.52. After the very next comment, after his putdown, Driller started a pubbling conversation. He has the self awareness of a blind snail.
Also, trans decided to join in, because other than discussing slow cooked lamb, he doesn’t offer much except abusing people.
I’ll alert you as they occur.
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“creep”
I actually think Brand is a creep, or was one. My understanding is that he’s now happily married with children. Well, good on him, but he has definitely behaved like creepy and promiscuous narcissist in the past, however being a creepy promiscuous narcissistic isn’t illegal, and it most certainly doesn’t make him guilty of any crime. This man had females throwing themselves at him left, right and centre, and no doubt he was opportunistic with those females, and the of course, the females regretted their sexual exchanges with him.
Russell Brand is also the child of a very creepy, decadent, rotten, highly sexualised, promiscuous, coarse and vulgar culture, a culture that has lost its way.
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36 mins of government scams, hand in hand with crony capitalists.
Refers the the Telecommunications Act of 1996, a dirty deal between Gingrich & Clinton.Speaking of whom, the pope’s interview with Clinton under the auspices of the Clinton Foundation went ahead as planned overnight.
I’m waiting for a transcript, but there’s no indication from the reporting thus far that God was discussed.
Imagine that!
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If anyone has brought this up and I have missed it, please ignore the following:
Russell Brand f**ked and chucked a lot of women
Russell Brand used a lot of drugs
Russell Brand was a completely selfish and horrible person
In the past.
The Russell Brand we see before us is new. He is married, clean, sober and, by all accounts, a changed man.
For those of us of a spiritual bent, he is reformed (possibly reborn).
For those more secular, he is rehabilitated.
Why then, do we all seem so determined to judge him by his past? I cannot see a criminal charge forthcoming. And he has certainly owned up to his past horrible actions.
If there is no forgiveness, we are ALL without hope.
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Brand shouldn’t be de-monied for what are currently accusations and the cops are still investigating. There are no charges or at least there weren’t until yesterday our time.
However, he should be massively de-monetized for wearing open chest shirts- open down to his naval. What kind of male human gets around like that FFS..
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This Voice may just boomerang back into the Aboriginal Industry’s face.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xN8rc2lYanw
I knew they were overserviced, but this is overservicing I’ve not seen since the US Pacific Fleet hit Sydney. -
Cassie of Sydney
Sep 19, 2023 6:53 PM
So, Russell Brand’s Youtube channel has now been demonetised. He’s not entitled to the presumption of innocence, that’s been trashed. Guilty, guilty, guilty.The screeching is being heard on Mars.
Imagine the sheer rage that will erupt when the referendum goes tits up.
The problem is that the Left think they haven’t shouted loudly enough!
This isn’t rational behaviour by them – it’s the behaviour of a screaming tantrum from a 4 year old child chucking the dollies out of the pram. -
Why then, do we all seem so determined to judge him by his past? I cannot see a criminal charge forthcoming. And he has certainly owned up to his past horrible actions.
If there is no forgiveness, we are ALL without hope.
Trudeau was quickly forgiven for wearing blackface 20 years ago.
Whoops! Bad example.
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JC
Sep 19, 2023 7:02 PM
Not that curious but I think 4.52 pm might be more proximate.Dover, you’re being a tad unfair because it’s obvious I was attempting to help Turts out of a pickle, and in doing so, he even became angry with me. So much for good deeds going unpunished.
Notwithstanding that, the motel owner’s first comment had nothing to do with 4.52. After the very next comment, after his putdown, Driller started a pubbling conversation. He has the self awareness of a blind snail.
Also, trans decided to join in, because other than discussing slow cooked lamb, he doesn’t offer much except abusing people.
I’ll alert you as they occur.JC, that’s delusional – really.
Get some help for that dual personality – there’s room for three in that fat head of yours, and an extra couple in your Bignose. -
I have a tendency to suspect what that woman said today is probably right. We obviously can’t read minds, but we can at times form opinions over particular issues such as this one.
She reckons.
After notmetoo, Brand saw the risks and thought that at some stage they would be coming for him because of past behavior. Consequently, he moved across to a spot where he would at least get some sympathy and would be defended. I wouldn’t trust him for a second.
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Well, I’m reassured. This is Rhys Westbury who is leading the charge against turtle’s fart brain’s brain-fart idea of putting 7 million offshore wind towers, each as big and heavy as a coal ship, between Port Stephens and Newcastle. When pressed Rhys would not commit to nuclear instead of ruinables.
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