What world are we living in when women gather outside a court in support of a woman who murdered her three children by strangulation and come up with a hand gesture sign?
Why do some celebrate criminals who murder our most vulnerable?
It's perverse and sick.
The PM says if he had his time again he “wouldn’t have done that podcast.”
Albanese also claims: “I made an unequivocal apology.” I don’t remember him ever apologising. Albanese is a liar.
If he wants to learn anything from this, it’s that you don’t do an interview while drinking Jack Daniel’s. Stop trying to be something you’re not. If you made a mistake, own it and take responsibility.
Instead he just keeps lying.
On April 16, 2007, during the Virginia Tech shooting, Dr. Liviu Librescu, a 76-year-old engineering professor and Holocaust survivor, was teaching inside Norris Hall when guntire erupted in the building.
As the attacker moved through classrooms, Librescu understood immediately what was happening. Instead of running, he made a decision that would define his final moments. He moved to the door and used his body to block it, holding it shut against the force of the attacker trying to enter.
As bullets were fired through the door, striking him multiple times, he refused to let go.
Behind him, his students began escaping through the windows, dropping to safety one by one. Every second he held the door gave them more time.
Despite being wounded, he continued to brace himself against the door, fully aware of the cost.
By the time the attacker was able to get through, most of his students had escaped. In total. 22 lives were saved because of those moments.
Dr. Librescu did not survive, but his actions ensured that many others did.
SHOCK IN BRUSSELS: EUROPE JUST VOTED FOR MASS DEPORTATIONS – AND IT’S HUGE!
They thought Europe would surrender… but the tide has turned dramatically!
In a stunning landslide, the European Parliament has approved sweeping new deportation rules with a vote of 389 to 206.
Center-right parties teamed up with conservatives and patriots to ram through the toughest deportation framework in over a century: longer detentions, stricter returns, offshore deportation hubs, and lifetime bans for security risks.
Germany is gearing up to repatriate almost 800,000 Syrians. Return centers in Africa are already in negotiation.
The politicians who once called this “extremism” are now doing what the people have begged for years.
The great globalist experiment is collapsing before our eyes.
Europe is taking back control — and the shift feels permanent.
This is history in the making. A real turning point for the continent and the entire West
I've been going through Albanese expenses line by line and yes, he slugged us living away allowance while attending the NRL state of origin in Melbourne.
It wasn't enough for the taxpayer to fund the flights and grog, no, Albo took it a step further and slugged us living away allowance.
Albanese in parliament yesterday read a speech for Vietnam veterans day.
In it he said we must maintain “the profound respect we feel for every single Australian that puts on our uniform and serves in our name”.
Nice words. But his government does the opposite. The DVA queue is longer, the health benefits capped, the ADF disrespected.
ANOTHER FIERY DEBATE IN AUSTRALIAN POLITICS!
Independent Senator Lidia Thorpe has reportedly sparked fresh controversy after allegedly using highly insulting language toward One Nation senators and their supporters, reportedly describing them as “racists” and “the filth of this country.”
But the bigger question goes beyond one political statement: In a democracy, is it acceptable to attack millions of voters simply because they support a different political party?
Australians can vote Labor, Liberal, One Nation, or any other party they choose. Political disagreement is a normal and essential part of democracy.
If politicians genuinely believe in tolerance and respect, shouldn’t those principles also apply to people whose political views are completely different from their own?
Political disagreement is part of democracy—but where should we draw the line between strong criticism and outright abuse?