Practical Conservationist

Member of The Free Speech Union

[Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇫🇷🇺🇦🇹🇼 @DrewPavlou]

Australian Federal Police commissioner Krissy Barrett just tried to say that Pauline Hanson’s cartoon series was morally responsible for the far-left terrorist attack on Helen Haines.

She needs to resign. Labor obviously put her up to this to try push the Digital Duty of Care bill and censorship against the Australian right. Just sickening attempts to weaponise a far-left terror attack to destroy the Australian right with censorship.

We literally have the attacker’s Twitter account. He had TEN THOUSAND left wing tweets and they are still trying to pin this on the right. They were itching from the very first seconds of the attack to blame this on the right to justify censorship against right wingers.

[Dr. Maalouf ‏ @realMaalouf]

Correct. Hitler was a failed art student and vegan who admired Islam and blamed everything on rich people and the Jews, claiming he was just promoting equality.

Pretty much identical to modern far-left socialists.

[Meshy @meshygrey]

Krissy Barrett has no business acting as the government’s spokesperson for this corrupt legislation.

As AFP Commissioner, her role is to enforce the law impartially, not to sell or defend politically driven legislation that undermines the force and public confidence.

The lasting damage she is inflicting on the AFP and on trust in our institutions will be examined in the history books. She is proving to be far more dangerous than anyone expecte

[🤍𝕁𝕆🤍 @jomickane]

Matthew & Tiffany discussing people being banned from the UK. Matthew says we do have free speech ..... as long as you arent saying bad stuff about Islam 🙄

[Brivael Le Pogam @brivael]

The peak of globalism was Obama and Macron.

Two men, two continents, the same casting.

Young, polished, brilliant speakers. Perfect résumés. Total ease in front of a camera. Able to electrify a rally in Ohio and charm a room full of CEOs in Davos in the same week.

They are excellent actors. I mean that without irony. Public charisma is a real talent, and they have it at a rare level.

But look at what they actually embodied.

Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize nine months into his presidency. Before he had done anything. They weren't rewarding a record, they were rewarding an image: a post-national world run by institutions and experts.

Macron is the European version of the same product. A movement founded one year before the election, no historic grassroots base, carried by the economic, media and administrative elites. "Neither left nor right." Translation: attached to no people and no history. Just the efficient management of globalization.

Their whole software fit in one sentence: the global market, supranational institutions and experts know better than nations what is good for them.

Unlimited free trade. Deindustrialization sold as modernization. Borders treated as an archaism. Sovereignty treated as populism.

They weren't the architects of this project. They were its faces. The best salesmen it ever had. When you need millions of people to accept that their factory is moving to the other side of the world and that it's for their own good, you don't send a gray technocrat. You send someone who knows how to talk.

That's why footage of Obama at a rally rings so hollow today. Same tone, same inflections, same staging. But the audience has changed. They've seen the movie. They know how it ends.

And the project they carried is dying everywhere.

The US is back to tariffs and reindustrialization. Europe is finally talking about energy, military and tech sovereignty. Borders are a legitimate topic again. Supply chains are coming home. Covid proved that a country that can't produce its own masks isn't modern. It's vulnerable.

Macron is at 15% approval, his lowest since 2017. Obama is back on the rally circuit, and the magic is gone.

But the most revealing part is what came after them.

The system can no longer produce an Obama or a Macron. Nobody that charismatic, that polished, that smooth.

There are two reasons for that.

The first is arrogance. For fifteen years they won without really fighting. The media was on their side, the elites aligned, the opponent demonized in advance. When you win too easily, you get lazy. You stop caring about the casting. You stop working on the script. And it shows: less polished, less prepared, less credible.

The second runs deeper. Truly brilliant people no longer want to enter this system. They know it has no future. Fifteen years ago, an ambitious young prodigy aimed for the elite schools, Harvard, high civil service, the big international institutions. Today they start a company, they build, they go where things are moving. Nobody signs up for a sinking ship.

So look at the bench.

In the US, they ran Biden. A president whose cognitive decline was obvious to everyone except his inner circle, who spent months hiding it. Then they swapped him out in a panic for Kamala Harris, who couldn't answer a simple question without drifting into word salad. After Obama, that's a staggering fall.

In France, same movie. Attal is Macron on a photocopier. Same codes, same lines, none of the depth. He announced his presidential run from a village square in rural France to make people forget he's a pure product of Paris's wealthiest neighborhoods. Everyone sees the set. Nobody buys it.

And on the left, the new great hope is Glucksmann. Son of a famous philosopher, Brussels MEP, darling of the Parisian salons. He talks about the nation and the working class with the polish of a dinner party in Saint-Germain-des-Prés. The words are right. The voice isn't.

They all sound off. Like instruments out of tune. You still recognize the score, but nobody wants to listen to the concert anymore.

That's the first sign of a dying system: it no longer attracts the best. All it has left are heirs and imitators.

Charisma isn't enough when reality contradicts the story.

What comes next won't necessarily be better. But it will be different: leaders judged by what they build, not by how well they tell it.

The age of actors is over. Make way for the builders.

[TheRoadknight @RoadknightThe]

I note that a lot of people today are questioning Aboriginal history and culture.

So, here's some modern 'ancient' 'Truth-telling', some you may know, some not:

- Dot paintings were invented in 1971 by Geoffrey Bardon who then taught the style and technique to Aborigines.

- The Welcome to Country Ceremony was invented in 1976 by Ernie Dingo and Richard Walley to welcome Maori performers.

- There is no Aboriginal word or phrase for Welcome to Country, unlike the Maoris’ welcome/wardance, the ‘haka’. As such, it cannot have been invented prior to colonisation and the introduction of English. How, in ancient times, would they have asked “Who’s doing the Welcome to Country Ceremony?” if there were no words in Aboriginal languages for it?

- The Acknowledgement of Country was invented in the 1990s

- There is no film or video evidence of any of these ceremonies existing at important events such as Royal Tours, the 1956 Olympics, etc. prior to the 70s.

- The not mentioning the name of deceased Aboriginal people or showing an image or providing a warning in an article is also modern. As recently as 2011 when boxer Lionel Rose died, not even the ABC did this.

- ‘Walkabout’ is now considered an offensive term, since it implies someone is late or lazy, despite it being an integral part of initiation ceremonies.

- ‘The oldest living culture’ is not just factually incorrect, it defies logic. The branch of the tree cannot be older than the tree itself. Humans evolved in Africa. There are African tribes that live almost exactly as they did 100,000+ years ago, without welfare, 4WDs, mobile phones, etc. Aborigines are descended from these tribes as humans moved out of Africa and around the world. As such, Aboriginal culture cannot possibly be older than the cultures from which they are derived. (See: diagram)

- Aborigines were never categorized or classified in Australia under the Flora and Fauna Act, despite Linda Burney and many others claiming this. This has been fact-checked and verified by the ABC as a complete and utter myth.

- The term ‘First Nations’ has been culturally appropriated from North American natives.

- The term ‘totem’ is used now widely. Many Aboriginal people adopt or are given a totem. But if this is, as claimed, an ancient tradition, what are the Aboriginal words, in any of the many languages, for ‘totem’ or ‘totems? ‘Totem’ is word from the Ojibwa tribe of North American natives. It is not an ancient Aboriginal word. It, too, is appropriated or 'stolen', ironically.

- ‘Deadly’ is not an Aboriginal word. It was a popular term in the 60s: ‘deadly good’. It was often used to describe a bicycle: ‘a deadly treadly’.

- Uluru (Ayers Rock) is, according to the area’s most senior elder, Paddy Uluru, of no cultural significance and is not sacred. Only recently has this been claimed to stop people climbing it.

- The Lake Bolac ‘eel’ rock arrangement required a machine to move the rocks. Which is more likely: that Aborigines arranged the 100+kg rocks 1,500 years ago or it was created more recently in the 20th Century to promote the Annual Eel Festival?

- Neologisms: ‘On country’; ‘Blak’; ‘First Nations’, ‘Blakfullah’, ‘Blak’, ‘First People’, ‘Welcome to Country Ceremony’, ‘Smoking Ceremony’, ‘Rainbow Serpent’ and ‘Dreamtime’ – all English-language-derived, not Aboriginal, such as ‘gangurru’ (kangaroo).

- Things that have fallen out of fashion: ‘Pointing the bone’; curses; photography stealing the soul.

- In almost every instance, the occurrence of a ‘massacre’ was settlers’ retribution for Aborigines stealing sheep, killing workers and/or raping wives and daughters. The notion that settlers or troops went out riding to kill Aborigines for ‘sport’ is a myth.

- The notion of a government-mandated, sanctioned or planned ‘genocide’ isn’t supported and the scale of Aboriginal deaths is widely disputed. Estimates vary so wildly that they cannot be replied upon: from over 1,000,000 to around 200,000 to 100,000 to just 10,000.

- Rainbow Serpent is not translated from any Aboriginal language. Similarly, ‘Dreamtime’ is not translated from any Aboriginal language. (See: diags)

So, what hasn't been made up in the past 50 years?

You tell me.

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

1 person was killed by a Frenchman who declared he wanted to "get revenge" for looted store owners.

Macron called it a "turning point for France".

130 slaughtered in the 2015 Islamic terror attack, 90 at the Bataclan alone, in which a father of one of those killed says his son's testicles had been cut off and put in his mouth.

Yet this 1 murder by the French guy was the turning point?

[Real Mark Latham @RealMarkLatham]

The Sydney Morning Herald today blaming ‘mental health’ for the Helen Haines attack, even working ‘sovereign citizens’ and Dezi Freeman into the frame.
They can’t accept that Nugent is one of theirs: an anti-logging greenie nutter, unhappy that his MP hadn’t stopped logging!

[Basil the Great @BasilTheGreat]

The BBC are truly awful

When Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May were flying high with Top Gear

The BBC tried to replace one of them with an "Ethnic Minority Presenter" for diversity reasons

[WeGotitBack 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🇺🇸 @NotFarLeftAtAll]

It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas 🎄

[Juanita Broaddrick @atensnut]

These statements are TRUE.

[Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇫🇷🇺🇦🇹🇼 @DrewPavlou]

A communist pro-Palestine terrorist tried to murder an Australian MP so the Australian media’s response is to blame Grand Theft Auto and pressure for GTA 6 to be banned.

[Katie Hopkins @KTHopkins]

Why are the pronoun brigade being allowed to quietly walk away from the insanity of the pronoun era.

I think they should have their pronouns tattooed on their foreheads.

So people may know, for all time, what absolute c*nts they are

[Reclaim The Net @ReclaimTheNetHQ]

Be a small town politician.

A child puts bunny ears on your photo and comments on how you dress.

So mad you report it to the police.

Cops show up at the child's house.

Causes international outrage.

Now the bunny pic is in the New York Post.

And your Google results are just rabbit ears forever.

[TheRoadknight @RoadknightThe]

The naming of Adelaide's new hospital gets sillier and sillier.

Ngangkiku Ngartu Kukuwardli = 'hospital'.

First, how is there even a word or phrase in an ancient language for hospital when no such thing existed in ancient times?

Second, how can there be ancient words for 'pharmacy', 'canteen', etc when these also didn't exist in ancient times?

[Derrick Evans @DerrickEvans4WV]

A 15 year old in the UK was arrested for posting this picture.

Since they can’t post it over there, we should post it and share the crap out of it over here.

[Rita Panahi @RitaPanahi]

The politician, the police officers...everyone involved in this travesty deserves to lose their jobs.

[NoMoreGulags @FreedomAus80100]

Sheikh Abu Hamzah, in Melbourne:

“Muslims didn’t came to Australia to live among the infidels, they came to establish Sharia Law on the government”

Libs and Labor have given $3.8m to this mosque !!!

Vote One Nation to save the nation 🇦🇺🇦🇺🧡

[Justice @LawAndFraud]

Watch guilty of being white. Everything in this video is 100% true, I think at this stage, most of us are wide awake to the level of fraud and corruption that goes on in Leinster House.

[Wanker Finder @IfindWankers]

This is Simon Bennett, a Conservative Councillor for Wolverhampton.

He reported a 15-year-old to the police for online trolling.

He is a 100% certified GARGANTUAN, snowflake, snivelling wanker.