@FellaMortz42@PoliticZero@ThaddeusRussell Yeah I bet you just love authority. They paying you well? My intellect is a matter of opinion. I'd prefer to debate facts. Evaluate the court case properly if you haven't
@FellaMortz42@PoliticZero@ThaddeusRussell Yeah you did, in your own words. You obviously think he is guilty, just like the stupid jury who convicted him with little evidence. You are a bootlicker, and that makes you the idiot
@FellaMortz42@PoliticZero@ThaddeusRussell More worried about your analysis of the case, rather than some stupid X post. You are not showing much depth in your comprehension, and not really offering much of value. Like I said, just like the UK legal system
Here comes the cavalry, and it isn’t angry twenty-somethings discovering politics for the first time, it’s Gen X finally losing its shit after a lifetime of being told to work harder, wait longer, and trust people who have never built, risked, or carried responsibility beyond a talking point.
We did what we were told. We built businesses without grants, paid real interest rates, met payrolls, and absorbed losses when things went wrong, all while governments treated the economy like a laboratory and small business like a renewable resource.
We were promised stability and delivered volatility, sold discipline and given debasement, and then lectured about empathy by a managerial class that couldn’t run a barbecue, let alone a country.
The lie that broke it was the insistence that none of this was happening. That housing shortages had nothing to do with population policy. That flooding the economy with cheap money wouldn’t punish savers or reward speculation. That cost of living pressures were an act of God rather than the predictable outcome of weak decisions made by weaker and more comfortable people.
Gen X remembers when the country worked and not because it was perfect, but because it respected limits. We also understand systems, incentives, and bullshit, which is why the anger isn’t loud, it’s very deliberate.
We now withdraw loyalty, redirect capital, organise quietly, and apply pressure where it actually matters.
This isn’t a phase or a protest vote. It’s a recalibration by a generation that has realised the institutions won’t fix themselves and the people in charge are neither frightened nor competent enough to be trusted.
Here comes the cavalry. Calm, solvent, and done pretending. Buckle up. Enjoy the ride.
#AustraliaFirst
Silver and gold received big paper smashes yesterday and last night. Over the decades the LBMA and COMEX have proven that they are incapable of running a free and fair market. The past 24 hours are merely a continuation of those 'practices.'
So, I think it's a shame when financial markets ruin themselves, because they are vital to living in a prosperous country and times.
But it's worse than shenanigans with the PMs. The same games have led to copper being badly underpriced and we're due for a mega shortage there too.
Stocks? Also heavily manipulated, by which I mean their prices are set rather than discovered. Oh, and we really have no idea how much naked shorting goes on there either, thanks to gross regulatory failures.
But are they? What if the plan all along has been to wreck the smaller PM dealers by throwing unsurvivable volatility at them? What if the plan is to set the larger financial markets up for the sort of failure that triggers The Great Taking?
What if the plan, all along, was the concentration of everything into the hands of the few?
"You'll own nothing (and be happy)."
Did you ever wonder exactly how that was going to come about? Well, wonder no more, you are witnessing it unfold in real time in these entirely fake, contrived, rigged and fraudulent ""markets.""
Well, guess what? Reality is coming at us fast, and real things now have options. China has become the place where true silver physical price discovery is being set, and that means the entirely fraudulent US/London paper markets are becoming irrelevant, quickly.
The massive gap between the paper price (NY) and the physical price (China) tells all. Such a thing cannot persist in a real, not fake, market.
Hang on. We're in the 'death throes' phase of a wildly mismanaged debt-based fiat money regime.
There has been significant media discussion about One Nation’s prospects in the House of Representatives. As an update, One Nation will open preselections across Australia, though the precise process is still being finalised.
Local branches are now established in all 150 federal electorates and have been tasked with identifying and recruiting local candidates. Local branches will select our candidates. The party is seeking community-minded candidates with strong local ties, a record of contributing to their communities, and the energy to take local concerns directly to the floor of Parliament.
Our campaigns will be locally focused, with branch executives established across the country. Executive members will not be candidates. Instead, local executives will manage campaigns while candidates remain in their communities, earning trust and building support on the ground.
Only Australian voters will determine whether One Nation gains seats at the next federal election, which is expected within the next two years. We will not engage in speculation. But this much is clear: the political ground is shifting. The era of the two-party monopoly is ending, its failures are exposed, and the emperor has no clothes.
Wow this is historic for Australia.
One Nation (the orange one) is a minor party and is polling above one of the two major parties.
Very interesting times!
@MRobertsQLD We need a U.S. style amendment to our constitution (like the first amendment) which protects freedom of speech. It would get mass public support and would be an election winner, especially if One Nation uses it to carry Libs/Nats over the line
Media Release: One Nation to oppose Labor's rushed hate Bill
Labor’s proposed law to combat antisemitism could see a person jailed for up to five years for saying Australia’s the greatest country in the world.
One Nation leader Senator Pauline Hanson said Labor’s Bill, to be debated at an early sitting of Parliament next week, would be an unworkable mess.
“We don’t need new laws to protect Australians from antisemitism,” Senator Hanson said.
“We need to enforce existing laws, something the Albanese government – to its eternal shame – didn’t do to protect Jewish Australians from antisemitism.
“This bill has been very rushed, with only a day or so allowed for Parliamentary debate and a snap Senate committee inquiry that’s barely hours long. I’m reminded of the many changes made to legislation to address the problem of immigration detainees, and how Labor repeatedly got it wrong. I have no confidence this legislation – which amends the criminal code along with 15 other laws and eight regulations, and throws in a $1 billion gun buyback – will be any better. It will be a mess. Australians could be stripped of their freedom of speech and opinion, and their ability to express pride in their culture and nationality.
“This bill is fraught with all sorts of potential unintended consequences, which is always what happens when you use subjective language in legislation that is open to differing interpretations. For example, you could even go to prison for saying Australia’s the best country in the world because it could be interpreted as ‘disseminating ideas of superiority’.
“One Nation is going to oppose this bill. We will not support punishing law-abiding firearm owners as a scapegoat for Anthony Albanese’s failure to check rising antisemitism; we already have the toughest gun laws in the world.
“We will not support a vaguely-worded law that could put Australians in jail for making a patriotic statement. I very much fear Australia is heading down a path where we become like the United Kingdom, where police come to people’s homes and take them to jail for a social media post. I know Albanese would love that, because he’s so terrified of free speech, but One Nation will not stand for it.
“One Nation is prepared to act decisively to protect Australians from radical Islamic terrorism, but this isn’t the way. I call on all of my fellow members of Parliament to oppose this legislation until we can get it right.”
@MRobertsQLD Can you publicly address how One Nation will vote on this bill?
Pauline Hanson can’t vote (burqa ban), so I’d like your insight please @MRobertsQLD
ONLY 2 DAYS were given to have your say on this horrendous Bill!
The clock is ticking. Submissions close at 4:00 PM AEDT tomorrow — Thursday, 15 January 2026.
This Bill will have damaging, permanent effects on what you are allowed to say.
NOW is the time to act before it's too late.
Link to the Bill: 👉 https://t.co/PZGtn6xvEE
Link to Submissions: 👉 https://t.co/EECvUTK4fb
@MRobertsQLD Get ready for the next election @MRobertsQLD . The current momentum suggests you'll be in a new position of influence, as long as you stay true to your base