@Jesse_J_S I heard on the grapevine that she was a single mother on welfare before she got her hands on Seymour....He wasn't single though...So shout out to all the homewreckers out there. Oh boo hoo the homewrecker blocked me.
@ListenSport@JNampijinpa No mainstream reports confirm she was formally banned or barred from attending any funeral. It looks like a rumor or spin amplifying existing family/political friction.
SNAP POLL: What is an Australian
True or False - There are Australians AND there are Australian Citizens. These are two distinct groups. One has a culture and heritage that should be protected and the other had the privilege to come to Australia and enjoy that cultural heritage
🔥I’ve got a question for you - is the ABC going to give us a fair run?
People have lost faith in the ABC. Far too many now see them as a political arm of the government rather than an independent broadcaster. They’ve built a bad reputation for how they’ve covered these kinds of events in the past.
@AusLobby@shallowchal@2worldsPodcast
Canberra Rally interview, 26 April 2026 - with Tino from the ABC.
These are some of the types of people who want you to do Welcome To Country at a dawn service...the type which don't even support nor respect our history and heritage.
Yet they cry and moan about patriots wishing to booo WTC. You show your disrespect in way worse ways than booing a woke political addition to dawn service. We respect our diggers, we do not respect woke political rituals!
#ANZACday #LestWeForget #FightForAustralia #FFA #MFA
Anti-Zionist Jews Gather on Israel’s “Independence Day” to Denounce Zionism, Affirm Subservience to G-d, and Declare: Judaism Forbids Sovereignty and War — Listen to Rabbi Cohen being asked about the gathering and his response.
Source @authenttorahjew@TorahJudaism
I’m very sure the Australian soldiers who went ashore on that beach at Gallipoli in 1915 had little idea they were writing one of the most definitive chapters in the history of their young nation.
Although we had already been a country in our own right for a few years, it’s arguable Australia came of age on that very first Anzac Day.
Australians were a different breed in those days. In the early days of the Great War, many young men rushed to volunteer for king and country. They had little idea of the suffering and deprivation that lay ahead of them, but even when they experienced it they fought bravely and they fought well for years before that terrible conflict came to a close.
And they wrote a legacy which we still commemorate to this day. That’s an important point: Anzac Day is not a celebration. It’s a solemn commemoration; for me and many Australians, it’s the most important on our calendar.
I believe that as a nation we’ve lost some of the national spirit embodied by those young soldiers at Gallipoli, and embodied by all Australians who have served in uniform since the first Anzac Day.
Do many younger Australians today understand the significance of the sacrifices we commemorate? I don’t know, but what I am sure of is that many young Australians today have been taught the very existence of their country is a crime, an injustice, and something to be ashamed of.
It’s hardly a view that’s going to encourage someone to put on a uniform and serve. It’s not a view to which anyone would sacrifice something meaningful like their liberty or their life.
Fortunately it’s not a universal view. I’ve met many veterans of recent service. Some are carrying on family traditions of service; others are forging new traditions. That spirit I spoke of still defines them, and above all it’s this spirit which we acknowledge on Anzac Day.
I’m a proud Australian and proud to commemorate Anzac Day. I’m always proud of the national spirit which defines the service and sacrifice of our veterans past and present, but I’m worried it’s slipping though our fingers.
I believe that makes Anzac Day supremely important today: a solemn reminder that when the world was at its worst, the best of our country stood up united and defined what it means to be Australian.