Andrea Johnson-McLeod

Just a Queensland Granny who wants to protect her grand babies. We are the media now!

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

@JackPosobiec It’s just the beginning…🇦🇺❤️🇦🇺

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

@OMGTheMess Education - teaching lies

[Scotty Chal @shallowchal]

@Revive_Aus built an excellent tool to track immigration into Australia 🤯
The Australian lobby group is on the road from September to November running anti-mass immigration rallies in every capital city around the country. 🇦🇺🫡
We need your help - link in the comments.
I’ll see you on the road PATRIOTS.
#AustraliaFirst @AusLobby @aus_marches

[Revive Australia @Revive_Aus]

VIEW THE LIVE MIGRATION TRACKER:

https://t.co/0hNEDeWxvX

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

🤮🤮🤮

[Cary Kelly @CaryKelly11]

Sam’s Club is wild.

Here’s a 4- gallon bucket of Double Chocolate Buttercreme icing.

I was hoping to score a 5-gallon bucket of Nutella.

[The White House @WhiteHouse]

LESS THAN ONE WEEK UNTIL FREEDOM REVS IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL. 🏎️💨

The countdown for the Freedom250 Grand Prix is on. 🏁

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

@Ryandally08 @BaronBurleigh2 Went out today and a random man started excitedly talking about this and Pauline out of the blue.

It’s was such a great thing to see and we stopped to chat more.

[Gays Against Groomers @againstgrmrs]

The ‘Wolves in White Coats’ report from HHS exposed how the medical industry preyed on confused children to create lifelong patients.

Traumatized and unknowing kids desperate for help were instead given sales pitches for puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and double mastectomies.

Hospitals, clinics and doctors looked at them and saw dollar signs. The monsters responsible must be held accountable.

No child is born in the wrong body.

Here are the stories of the detransitioners featured in the report:

SOREN ALDACO: Identified as trans at 11. Testosterone at 17, double mastectomy at 19. Botched surgery left her with severe complications. Doctors abandoned her when she detransitioned.

LUKE HEALY: Exposed to online transgender communities at age 10, identified as a girl by 13. Parents blocked medical transition as a minor. Started estrogen, then realized doctors were selling procedures “like a car salesman.”

CLEMENTINE BREEN: Doctors told her parents she was “100% trans” at 12. Blockers and testosterone at 13, double mastectomy at 14. Mental health collapsed. Her doctors ghosted her as soon as she started to detransition.

LAYLA JANE: Put on Lupron and testosterone at 12, double mastectomy at 13. Permanent nerve pain and night terrors. Her lawsuit was thrown out based on the statute of limitations.

SYDNEY AVILES: Identified as trans at 14 after online exposure. Hormones and double mastectomy by 18. Developed hypothyroidism and sky-high cholesterol. Detransitioned and still fighting to get her birth certificate changed back to female.

ROSE MARIE: Homeless foster teen. Affirmed at LGBTQ center, got testosterone via 15 minute app appointment. Injected for 4 years. Detransitioned in 2025 with permanent voice change, fatigue, and irregular cycles. Now homeless again.

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

WTF

[Rita Panahi @RitaPanahi]

Meanwhile, in Australia...

[Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺 @PaulineHansonOz]

Media Release: One Nation to cut tobacco tax to smash organised crime

Australia’s tobacco excise policy has failed and is now underwriting organised crime. One Nation will cut tobacco excise by 75 per cent, pause indexation for three years and pair the cut with tougher action against organised crime.

One Nation leader Senator Pauline Hanson said Australians were sick of criminal gangs terrorising their communities and getting rich while the Albanese government pretends their policy is still working.

“People are sick of the firebombing, shootings, extortion and killings. They are sick of watching tobacco shops burn, while organised crime takes control of the market.

“Victoria Police says there have been 193 tobacco arsons and six homicides directly attributed to the trade. Innocent victims have been killed by arsonists who attacked the wrong home. This is not a victimless crime.

“Labor’s policy is failing. ABS estimates show illicit sources supplied 80 per cent of nicotine consumed in 2025, while total consumption rose almost 40 per cent between 2017 and 2025.

“Legal tobacco is being replaced by black-market cigarettes. Excise in a packet of 20 is now about $30.60 and is scheduled to rise again in September.

“Excise revenue is in free-fall, dropping from $12.6 billion in 2022–23 to an estimated $4.1 billion in 2025–26 and $3.6 billion this financial year. Labor has not only lost the revenue, it has lost control of the black market in illegal tobacco. Every budget prediction they have made on excise has been wrong, wrong, wrong.

“One Nation will cut excise by 75 per cent and pause indexation for three years. Passed through in full, a $46.50 legal pack would fall to about $21 or $22.

“Senate inquiry evidence put illicit packs at roughly $12 to $25. Our plan makes legal tobacco competitive and attacks the gangs’ extraordinary profit margin.

“The cut will be matched with stronger border enforcement, faster shop closures, tougher penalties for traffickers and attack organisers, and aggressive seizure of criminal assets and unexplained wealth.

“We do not blame Australians under cost-of-living pressure for stretching their budgets. We blame a government that kept doubling down while organised crime built a multibillion-dollar market.

“This is not about encouraging smoking. It is about restoring the rule of law and breaking the black market.

“Labor handed this market to organised crime. One Nation will take it back.”

[Ryan Dally @Ryandally08]

BREAKING: New details have emerged into the brutal slaying of a Brisbane man, who was tied up and dragged behind his own car by African migrant youths.

Six of the seven teenaged migrants charged with the brutal murder of 27 year old Oliver Conroy have now refused to hand over their DNA.

Police say Conroy was lured to Kelvin Grove State College car park on 24 July by teen girls on Snapchat who claimed they were 18 and arranged to meet him for sex.

The real plan, prosecutors allege, was to rob him.

Conroy was repeatedly smashed over the head with his own motorcycle helmet, then dragged up the street by his car, before being run over.

He died in hospital on 6 August.

The seven accused are Africans aged 14 to 17 - including a 14 year old girl and a 15 year old girl.

All are currently in custody.

Queensland law still requires a child’s consent (or a court order) before police can take DNA, even for murder.

Six refused.

Police went to court.

The magistrate adjourned the applications to 31 August after finding problems with the paperwork and lack of detail.

Queensland Police Union president Shane Prior has already said if they’re old enough to be serial offenders, they’re old enough for DNA.

The disparity between adult and juvenile offenders on forensic evidence remains.

A young man is dead.

Blood reportedly found on one accused’s shoe. And the system still has to fight for basic DNA samples from the people charged with his murder.

This is the state of youth migrant justice in Queensland.

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

Not a surprise at all…

[International Cyber Digest @IntCyberDigest]

‼️ BREAKING: Journalists hid an Airtag in a rare book shipment and confirmed Amazon to be one of the buyers behind the bulk orders destroying rare-books to feed their AI.

They tracked it to Amazon's LAS8 warehouse in Las Vegas, home to VGT3 (see logo below), a scanning operation feeding Amazon's AI training data, where workers say they cut the bindings off books to scan them faster.

Amazon won't say why the books are destroyed.

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

👀

[Department of War CTO @DoWCTO]

The @DeptofWar officially directed 30 domestic academic institutions to conduct immediate, comprehensive audits of their academic, financial and research collaborations with foreign entities of concern.

These audit notifications address active institutional ties and collaborations with foreign entities identified under Section 1286 of the FY19 NDAA, as well as organizations associated with rebranded Confucius Institutes.

Institutions are required to report their findings and actions directly to the Department of War no later than August 31, 2026.

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

Not bad…

[Rosita Díaz @RositaDaz48]

Divisive??

[Peter Clack @PeterDClack]

The accumulation of dust, particulate matter, and organic film will cripple the energy efficiency of billions of solar panels already deployed in arid regions across the world today.

An estimated 8 to 9 billion solar panels are operating globally, and Australia now plans to build the world's biggest solar array: with 40 million units spanning 12,000 hectares of the Northern Territory desert—an area equal to the city of San Francisco.

Set in sparsely populated country in the Barkly region (between Elliot and Tennant Creek), it will face the relentless challenge of fine dust particle adhesion, a problem that severely degrades output in hyper-arid environments like the Middle East, North Africa and Australia's interior.

This forms a major pillar within broader projections estimating Australia's total Net Zero transition costs, which could reach up to $9 trillion by 2050, with around $6 trillion earmarked to build a regional green energy export supply chain.

For comparison, Australia's current GDP is approximately $1.95 trillion, while total United States national debt stands near $39.9 trillion.

This reveals one of the unspoken—yet very real—limitations of large-scale solar arrays. Dust, combined with organic film from insects, birds, and ambient air, represents a critical operational vulnerability in dry climates.

Standard household rooftop systems rely on rainfall for passive rinsing (losing an estimated 2% to 5% of energy annually). But large-scale arrays deployed in dry environments face compounding energy loss unless there is aggressive manual or automated intervention. The operational costs to keep these panels clear severely erode their financial and energy returns.

Field data shows uncleaned panels can lose up to 1% of output daily in peak dust conditions, accumulating to 30–40% efficiency losses over six months. Furthermore, dust accumulation is rarely uniform. Non-uniform soiling causes localised shading and electrical bottlenecks, where shaded cells act as resistance, converting trapped energy into localised heat (hot spots).

This accelerates thermal degradation and permanently fractures the panels' silicon over time.

Scaling an array from thousands of panels to 40 million in a harsh remote desert creates immense logistical maintenance hurdles. If an operator must continuously clean millions of panels to prevent a 20–30% yield loss, ongoing operational expenditure drastically alters the project's bottom line.

While small residential solar benefits from occasional rain and localised care, gigawatt-scale desert installations face an endless battle against particulate film, where an uncleaned array becomes an underperforming asset within months.

Washing 40 million panels in an arid environment also creates a stark paradox—diverting millions of litres of scarce water simply to keep power infrastructure functioning.

Project proposals rarely emphasise that stated capacity assumes optimal glass clarity.

When you facto in continuous robotic cleaning, coating degradation, and dust-induced thermal wear, it fundamentally changes the return on investment for desert solar.

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

👀

[katy 🌸 @KatyKray73]

They’re going after the swans now!

I’d pay good money to watch some guy in a full hazmat suit try to stick a needle in one of those aggressive birds, not once but twice. 🤦🏻‍♀️🤡

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

@CaryKelly11

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

Sickening…

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

Revolting behaviour…

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

Are there fake doctors in Australia too…

[Andrea Johnson-McLeod @SimKattz]

Well said…