Barry Sheboygan

They served me food while I was in there. It was like dinner and a show! As enjoyable as it was, I still had a vision of my quest. I could feel it in my nuggets

[Bernardi @corybernardi]

The usual suspects are attacking Pauline Hanson again for telling the truth.

They claim One Nation has no policies… then attack us for the policies Australians actually want.

Immigration is far too high.

Under Labor, “skilled” migrants include brothel madams, dog walkers and nail technicians. We don’t need more of that.

We need people who will genuinely contribute to Australia’s future. One Nation’s plan is clear:

• Slash temporary visas by 750,000 and deliver net-negative migration for three years

• Then lock in a strict 130,000 net migration cap

• End the rorts and prioritise highly skilled migrants who add real value

• Train our own young Australians instead of importing cheap labour

South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas says it’s “too expensive” to train our kids... cheaper just to import workers.

Australians first. Always. One Nation is the only party willing to fix this.

#onenation #paulinehanson #australia

[Matthew Camenzuli @Matt_Camenzuli]

The Whyalla wipeout has begun.

Sometimes terrible policies take time to destroy everything, but destroy everything they will.

Back when Labor started the insane climate regime under Gillard, Craig Emerson was singing.

Now that 500 workers are losing their jobs, reckon he's still singing?

Labor... it's good for workers they said...

🙄

[Gerard Rennick @RennickGBR]

The last week has seen both Anthony Albanese exposed for a organising taxpayer funded grant to a golf club in his electorate, and Katherine King the Infrastructure Minister, accept a lifetime membership of Qantas despite the inherent conflict of Interest.

This isn’t the first time that these two have been caught with their hands in the cookie jar.

In late 2024 I tried to obtain a copy of the business case for the Federal Government grant of $100 million to the NSW Government for the upgrade of Avoca Road which was close to Albanese’s newly acquired beach house.

I moved a motion passed by the Senate that asked the government for the business case to justify spending $100 million on Avoca Rd, a road that leads to Albanese's beach house.

The government replied that NSW had done the business case.

I then moved another motion passed by the Senate that asked for the documentation between the Federal and NSW State Government in regard to the funding of Avoca Road.

Catherine King the Infrastructure Minister replied:

"The release of correspondence relating to discussions between the Australian and NSW Governments on projects funded under the Infrastructure Investment Program (IIP) would constitute a risk to Commonwealth-State relations and therefore will not be provided as part of this request."

(See documents in comments).

The refusal to release these documents is a disgrace and a slap in the face to the Senate who requested the Minister release the documents.

Furthermore it only lends credence to the view held by many that Albanese has done this to impress his new girlfriend, now wife.

If the business case was above board what has the Government got to hide?

Clearly Albanese has abused his power and needs to go.

If you want to clean up corruption in politics then please sign up today at https://t.co/PeAaJW2pjF

[Barry Sheboygan @BarrySheboygan]

@Bender_Aus Epic!

[Barry Sheboygan @BarrySheboygan]

@Matt_Camenzuli Great post! Thx

[Matthew Camenzuli @Matt_Camenzuli]

Vote Labor, get hopeless Liberals.

Vote Liberal, get dodgy Labor.

It's like a tragic two for one deal. They only ever seem to agree on the worst things.

And until they totally change, nothing changes.

Vote them out.

I just want Australia back.

[Barry Sheboygan @BarrySheboygan]

@rn_lilydale Great post!!

[Rn_Lilydale @rn_lilydale]

Teach Us Consent received a $3.5 million Albanese government grant in 2023–24 for consent-education content. That grant became most of its revenue. The same organisation later ran Fix Our Feeds, pushing for algorithmic feeds to be opt-in (off by default).
The government’s “My Feed, My Way” draft is close but not the same: platforms must offer a choice between an algorithmic feed and a following-only feed. It does not make the non-algorithmic version the default, which advocates wanted.
Albanese has criticised social-media algorithms since at least 2018 — echo chambers, polarisation, platforms ducking responsibility. The later under-16 ban and this duty-of-care package sit on that same line.
The Grubberment calls it bottom-up, led by parents and advocates. Critics call it astroturfing: fund an aligned group, then treat its campaign as independent public demand.
The original grant was for consent resources, not a study commissioned to prove algorithms are harmful and write this exact policy.
“Confirmation funding” describes a real habit of governments preferring & intentionally funding friendly organisations that align with their Agenda.
This pattern…fund aligned NGOs, then cite them. The live questions are grant transparency, whether dissenting work got similar support, and whether the proposed “choice” actually works once platforms implement it.

[Barry Sheboygan @BarrySheboygan]

Interesting Fabian contributions.

https://t.co/vMC7NuBSHJ

[Gday Sailor @WindGypsy45]

What’s a bet he was trying on the “Turnbull Model"

[Bender @Bender_Aus]

Gladstone 6pm tomorrow!

Australia first.

[Jayman Newell @Jayman542]

@Cambarlis71 @JasonClareMP https://t.co/ODihxN6EwM

[Nunyabizness @naniayourbusine]

Liar

[Tyler Green @GreenTyler27]

Does anybody else remember Year 9 science class? Drop metallic sodium into water and you will very quickly learn why 120,000 litres of sodium sitting at an abandoned energy project deserves some serious attention.

This is exactly why governments must stop approving energy projects without iron-clad decommissioning and remediation guarantees. A failed solar-thermal project near Forbes has reportedly left 120,000 litres of highly reactive sodium on site as fire season approaches; with the company in receivership and the clean-up problem left behind. Under a One Nation-led government, energy projects would not get to privatise the upside and socialise the clean-up. Before approval, proponents should demonstrate who pays for decommissioning, remediation and emergency risks if the company fails.

Build an energy system that works but protect taxpayers, landholders and local communities when projects don’t.

[Barry Sheboygan @BarrySheboygan]

@Bender_Aus Fabian!

[Barry Sheboygan @BarrySheboygan]

Says it all! Fabian

https://t.co/9WnQ0jO8L6

[KJV ✝️ Cat @KJV_Cat]

🚨 Labor’s Internet Laws Will Be the Death of Free Speech 🚨

Labor’s new internet laws are a BLATANT ATTACK ON FREE SPEECH. By forcing massive fines on tech platforms, the Albanese government is building a sweeping censorship architecture that bullies companies into DELETING EVERYDAY OPINIONS.

This is an ORWELLIAN POWER GRAB to control exactly what Australians can see and say online.

WE MUST STOP CANBERRA from becoming the ultimate arbiter of truth.

[Barry Sheboygan @BarrySheboygan]

@PeaceGenX1971 @gypsyranger Beautiful!!!

[Kat A 🌸 @SaiKate108]

Senator Alex Antic is one of the best speakers in the Senate. Scathing and hilarious.

He just slammed Labor for putting the global climate glitterati ahead of Australian jobs.

Given the closure of Whyalla’s blast furnace. With 500 victims losing their jobs.

Then jokingly turned on Chris Bowen - the gift that keeps on giving lol.

Calling him a world leader in being ratioed on social media. Highlighting the many times he actually did believe the hydrogen hype!

It won’t be long now before they try to ban us from sharing these speeches on social media.