After years of putting my life on the line defending Israel, calling out every blood libel and every terror apologist, yesterday’s Knesset vote has finally broken me.
They just passed a death-penalty law for convicted terrorists “with blood on their hands.”
I’ve spent my entire adult life arguing Israel is better than this. Turns out I was wrong.
This isn’t self-defence. This is the moment we became what our enemies always claimed we were.
I can’t defend it anymore. Not today. Not ever again.
The mask is off.
'Vaccine' set to be redefined in Australia via fast-tracked bill
One of the 22 bills being rushed via guillotine motion through the Australian Senate this week is the National Health Amendment (Passive Immunological Products) Bill 2026.
The bill proposes to amend the legal definition of “vaccine” so that new and emerging technologies can be listed on the National Immunisation Program.
In his explanatory memorandum, Mark Butler notes that "the current definition of ‘vaccine’ in the Act supports the technical meaning of ‘vaccine’ being a substance administered to elicit an immune response – that is a mode of active immunisation. Immunisation products that do not elicit an immune response and provide protection through passive immunological means are unable to be listed on the NIP."
"The Bill will broaden the definition of ‘vaccine’ in the Act to enable new and emerging technologies to be listed on the NIP. This amendment will expand access to these necessary products, ensuring the NIP is flexible and fit-for-purpose in a rapidly evolving healthcare environment."
It seems that our government has learnt nothing from the mRNA vaccine disaster during COVID.
The mRNA jabs do give an immune response - an autoimmune response that attacks the organs of the receiptant that causes serious harm.
These lunatics have to be stopped. Sign up to https://t.co/PeAaJW2pjF - we are the only party that can explain the biochemistry of mRNA vaccines to an unsuspecting public.
Thanks to Michael Arbon for letting me know of this bill and his comments above.
5 years ago, do you think I was right?
The Senate on 22 June 2021. Senator HANSON (Queensland—Leader of Pauline Hanson's One Nation) (13:07): I rise to speak on the Fuel Security Bill 2021. When I came into the Senate in 2016 I raised the importance of fuel security for all Australians.
This and previous governments have continually failed to meet the internationally mandated 90 days stockpile of fuel for the people of this nation. That means this government has put at risk the fuel security of our daily transport needs: our defence, our aviation industry, our mining and our commuter needs.
Without this internationally mandated 90-day stockpile of fuel, Australia risks coming to a grinding halt. My concerns were echoed by Senator Jim Molan when he entered the parliament in December 2017. What has happened over the last five years? Nothing.
If we go back to the year 2000, Australia had eight refineries that literally met the entire needs of our domestic refined fuel requirements. That is the same year Australia was manufacturing more than 320,000 new cars and over 23,000 commercial vehicles.
Fast forward two decades, and Australia's self-sufficiency in the fuel space is going the same way as manufacturing. It's almost dead. Shamefully, in the space of four months, Australian oil refineries in Altona, owned by ExxonMobil, and Kwinana, owned by BP, announced they were closing half of this nation's remaining oil refineries.
They suggested the facilities were no longer economically viable. How is that possible?
When I looked at the consolidated income statements of each of these oil companies operating in Australia, I saw that each of them is pulling in tens of billions of dollars of revenue each year from Australians.
They drill the oil and gas. They send the bulk of it overseas to Asian markets that have cheap labour. Then we're forced to buy it back from foreign markets, where the oil companies have extracted the bulk of the jobs and profits that should belong to Australians.
Successive governments have squandered the opportunity to negotiate better deals for Australians off the back of these highly sought-after resources.
And here we are today expected to pass legislation that will pay these same multinational oil companies $2.3 billion of taxpayers' money to continue refining activities until 2027 and, if we're lucky, until 2030.
Well, I've got some bad news for this government: I'm not going to help pass a bill that takes us down the same path as the car industry, which received billions and billions of taxpayers' money only to close. I make no apologies for looking out for the best interests of Australian taxpayers.
If we're going to pay $2.3 billion to secure Australia's fuel supply, the government should buy the Brisbane refinery in Lytton and let it become an asset owned by the Commonwealth. It would be a hell of a lot cheaper, and this government could then claim it has secured our refining capabilities well beyond 2030.
John F Kennedy was famous for saying: 'Let us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to negotiate.' The truth is this government fears proper negotiations, because multinational companies have walked all over Scott Morrison, just as they did with Malcolm Turnbull, Tony Abbott, Julia Gillard and Kevin Rudd.
I'll say it again: these overseas corporations come here, they drill and mine our resources, and then they pay little to no taxes. Paying oil refineries $2.3 billion to keep operating in this country is hardly in Australia's best interests. We don't get a single share in these facilities. Instead we hand over the cash and simply kiss it goodbye.
Again I remind Labor and the Liberal and National parties what happened to Australia's car industry after they had been given tens of billions of dollars in subsidies. They took the cash and buggered off when it suited them. (1/3)
Well said, Barnaby! 👏🏼 🎯
The Labor government has been dishonest from the very beginning, and people have no confidence in their ability to handle the current situation.
Thrown out of Question Time for asking why Mooloolaba fishers have ZERO diesel.
Energy Minister said 34 days supply last week. 9 days into Middle East conflict, Sunshine Coast boats can't leave port.
If they can't fish, businesses collapse. Time for real answers! 🚤⛽
Barnaby Joyce's question Australia needs answering: If it all goes to custard, how long before our diesel runs out for semi-trailers hauling food, hospital generators, and farming? Days? Weeks?
We can't wait for electric semis that don't exist yet. Are we going to run the nation on electric cars from windmills and solar panels?
The media twisted Sen. Pauline Hanson’s comments. The PM piled on. Others joined in without watching the full interview. See the full clip and judge for yourself.
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⏰BREAKING - eSAFETY CONTEMPT THREAT!!🚨
In what might be the best end to a year in political history, US Congress has given Julie Inman-Grant two Weeks to appear before Congress to testify, or face Contempt of Congress proceedings!
Watch, like and share to spread this news!
🚨 “THE MOST SHAMEFUL ACT IN THE HISTORY OF OUR NATION.”
Julian Leeser, Australia’s Shadow Education Minister, confronts Anthony Albanese for REFUSING a royal commission.
NSW MLC Rod Roberts lost his shit at the Minns Labor Government, calling it “bullshit” to claim they were unaware of the threat posed by Islamic hate preachers, saying he had been warning them about the issue for more than 20 months.
BREAKING: Australians are now being accosted by police for displaying an Australian Flag and sign that says “We are sick of terrorism and those that support it”.
The claim? INCITEMENT….
Australia is on the expressway to a very dark place…