Australia has the natural resources and potential to lead the world. One Nation has the ideas to unlock it.
1. Connect the coal fields in the east with the iron ore fields in the west with a northern rail crossing and make steel at either end.
2. Reinstate the Inland Rail but send it to Gladstone to complete a true National Rail Circuit.
3. Let farmers get on with the job to feed and clothe the world.
It's about having vision for the future of this country. We have so much potential.
A few years ago I went into a charcoal chicken shop in Melbourne and ordered a half chicken and chips.
Paid $14 (can't remember the exact figure) and waited.
While waiting I started to noticed the rainbow flag stickers, always was always will be and an assortment of other brain rot.
The guy packs my order and as I go to take it he tells me he gave me too many chips as the pack comes with a medium chips but he'd given me large.
He said I needed to pay an additional 50c. I laughed thinking he was having some fun.
I realised he wasn't. I said no. He said ok. Then proceeded to take a small handful of chips out of the already packed box.
It's a moment that will stick with me.
I remember as a kid we'd play at the basketball court and then go get a chicken strip snack pack from the Wog run fish and chip shop.
It was 3 strips and some chips. We didn't have much money and they could see there were a few of us who had pooled our coins.
They'd always give us 5 strips and a large chips and throw in a big bottle of softdrink and some plastic cups.
Sounds like an odd thing to remember but it's a memory of what we've lost as a country.
I had hoped my kids grew up in a high trust society, where kindness and community were important to everyone.
Australia no longer has that, at least I can't see it. So we moved and found it elsewhere.
High trust. Brilliant community of like minded people. I hope Australia returns to its roots.
I’ve been wearing Ringers Western gear for years. It fits my frame perfectly and always represented great value and high quality 🇦🇺
In my videos - occasionally I would see derogatory comments pop up about the Salerno family who owns it. Sometimes they would have a link attached to an ABC story. Their ABC would use the words “cult” “sexual predator” “convictions” and paint a narrative that suits its reader bases rabid thirst for sordid conspiracy.
When Ringers approached me to say thanks for wearing their trucker caps - I figured it was a great chance to ask some curly questions. These are those questions.
The interview link is in the comments. Let me know your thoughts 🤔
My upfront bias….I support Australian businesses and despise the ABC. In my world I would defund, destroy and salt the earth where it stood.
#AustraliaFirst
CORPORATE THUGS pretending to be cops.
Who are they?
• Not police officers ❌
• Not officers of the court ❌
• No court order ❌
Yet they lecture a generational farmer, a man who knows every paddock, fence & animal on his land, about “compliance.”
The arrogance is breathtaking.
Stand with the farmers! 🚜
👇 Sign the petition:
https://t.co/cYz1qjaOmR
@CricketopiaCom I was a net bowler for the Aus/Windies tour, Patrick was faster then Curtly and Walsh, but jeez Walsh absolutely launched it off a length, awesome experience.
Dear Australian media and the general public, it's time for an ANZAC Day education. Below is a list of things that current, and former members, of the Australian and New Zealand Defence Force, would like to point out prior to ANZAC Day:
1. ANZAC Day marks the anniversary of the Gallipoli Campaign of WWI. ANZAC is an acronym for Australia and New Zealand Army Corps. It’s written as ANZAC, not Anzac.
2. Each year on the 25th of April we reflect on all Defence Force personnel, past and present, and the sacrifices they’ve made. It is a solemn day.
3. ANZAC Day is one of Australia’s most important national occasions. It marks the anniversary of the first major military action fought by Australian and New Zealand forces during WWI.
4. Traditionally, Rosemary is worn on ANZAC Day. Rosemary is found growing wild on the Gallipoli peninsula. That’s why it’s significant.
5. The RED Poppy symbolises peace, death and sleep of the fallen servicemen/woman. While the PURPLE Poppy represents remembrance of the animal victims of war. The ORANGE Poppy represents the acknowledgement of the Service families, and also acknowledges the families’ loss due to veteran suicide. The WHITE Poppy worn between 1918 - 1939 symbolises the wearers’ commitment to peace.
6. We commemorate ANZAC Day, not celebrate it.
7. At dawn on the 25th of April 1915, soldiers landed, rowed ashore by sailors in boats called ‘lighters’ during the Gallipoli landings, under fire and without outboards motors.
8. It's a bugle, not a trumpet. The Last Post is sounded, not played.
9. Not every serviceman/woman were 'soldiers'. Some were Sailors and Airmen. Please take the time to ascertain what Service they served in, and use the correct terminology.
10. They’re medals, not badges. They’re citations, not pins.
11. Medal recipients BOTH Men AND Women, wear their medals on the left side of their chest covering their heart; family members/descendants wear the medals on the right side of their chest.
12. No, I am not wearing my father’s or grandfather’s medals, they are mine. I earned them during my Service.
13. Medals, ribbons and Unit Citations are EARNED, not WON. They are awarded to the recipient, not given to them.
14. Yes, I am allowed to wear my 'Return From Active Service' badge on any day of the year that I choose to wear it. And no, it’s not a Medal.
15. Australian and New Zealand soldiers did not retreat from Gallipoli, they withdrew.
16. It really doesn't matter which side you wear your Rosemary Poppy on, as long as it's worn with pride. Traditionally, men on the left breast and women on the right breast.
17. Please, don't try to draw comparisons between sports players and war veterans. I've never seen a sports player perform acts of heroism whilst under fire, to protect their fellow Service personnel, flag and Country.
18. Having a few drinks and playing ‘2 up’ is an ANZAC Day tradition. Getting shit faced, picking fights and acting like a yobbo isn’t.
20. 'Lest We Forget' isn't a throwaway line, it actually has meaning: it's an expression of remembrance, par excellence. It has dignified origins, a rich history.
The Ode is recited not read.
21. The 'Ode' comes from the poem "For the Fallen", written by Laurence Binyon. The verse, which is commonly known as 'The Ode Of Remembrance', is as follows:
"They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old;
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them."
Lest we forget
@HDealla Yep and during a fuel crisis, they shut down the Brisbane suburban rail network not allowing freight trains to run up the coast for 9 days and limited windows for 30 days....you can't make this up!!
Australia has the 2nd largest amount of energy resources per person in the world - after Saudi Arabia.
95% of those resources are in coal and uranium.
And they are the two things that Labor won't use 🤦♂️