@FreedomAus80100 Along with all the other WHO'S and Premiers complicit in pushing this lying scam, especially the Dictator who told us we would not be allowed to participate in society!
Elderly 92 year old Mum asked me to find out what Labor’s Death Tax would cost the family if she passed.
Property is the family home located in Fitzroy, purchased 68 years prior and she’s still living in it.
Purchase price back then was 4,500 pounds, estimated current value $3 million.
Accountant said Labor would take appx $1 Million from the sale proceeds as a Death Tax.
I’m sure there are many Labor voters whose families are or will be in a similar position, so feel free to pass this around.
Let that sink in.
Labor voters should start investigating the impact & financial consequences of Labor’s Death Tax if one of their family members passed then start chatting to your local Labor Ministers & advise them if you intend to vote for them again.
#Auspol #LaborTrash Govt
SHOCKING
TERRIFYING
BREAKING NEWS
VIDEO
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FORMER LABOR MINISTER DESPERATELY WARNS AUSTRALIANS,ALBANESE HAS ALLOWED RADICAL MUSLIM ISLAMISTS INFILTRATE THE ALBANESE LABOR GOVERNMENT. THIS IS THE MOST TERRIFYING DEVELOPMENT IN AUSTRALIAN HISTORY. THE BONDI MASSACRE IS JUST THE BEGINNING. PLEASE VOTE FOR PAULINE HANSON ONE NATION AND END THE COVER-UPS.
THEY TOOK $55 MILLION FROM GOVERNMENT. THEY GAVE $6 MILLION TO THE PARTIES.
Every organisation that campaigns seriously at an Australian election has to register with the Electoral Commission and lodge a return. That return has a field most people have never heard of: discretionary benefits. It means money received from government where somebody made a decision to give it. A grant, not an entitlement.
I read that field for every registered campaigner, then checked which of them also paid money to political parties.
Nine organisations appear on both sides.
Between them they declared $55,082,856 in discretionary government money. They paid $6,038,249 to political parties. And they spent $10,399,220 campaigning at elections.
Master Builders Australia took $5,012,810 from government and gave $472,850 to the parties, $446,400 of it to Labor.
The Minerals Council of Australia took $3,699,199 and gave $1,239,585, $605,575 to Labor, $482,010 to the Liberals. The Mining and Energy Union took $366,677 and gave $3,789,500, nearly all of it to Labor. The Business Council took $1,285,835 and gave $152,100, weighted to the Liberals. The Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry took $1,856,586 and gave $266,000, split almost evenly.
And it is not one side.
The Australian Automobile Association took $22,906,367 and paid four different parties. The Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation, $14,331,187. Universities Australia, $5,385,195. The Australian Conservation Foundation, $239,000.
Employer groups. Unions. Miners. Motorists. Universities. Conservationists. Nobody’s team is clean.
The fair reading, and it is a real one. These grants are almost always for delivering something — road safety programs, nursing education, skills training, research. The organisations are lawful, the payments are lawful, the donations are declared, and none of it is hidden. It is all in their own returns, which is how I found it.
But sit with the shape of it. Governments hand out grants at their discretion. The organisations receiving them pay money to the parties that form governments, and spend more again telling you how to vote.
Every one of them discloses both halves. Nobody puts the two columns side by side.
Cold hard facts. Sourced. Corrected when wrong.
What’s your thoughts…?
Peter Lyndon-James 🇦🇺
Sources:
Australian Electoral Commission Transparency Register — Significant Third Party Returns, Discretionary Benefits and Electoral Expenditure fields; Detailed Receipts dataset, 126,044 records, payments from those entities to registered political parties. Discretionary benefits totals: Australian Automobile Association $22,906,367; Australian Nursing & Midwifery Federation $14,331,187; Universities Australia $5,385,195; Master Builders Australia $5,012,810; Minerals Council of Australia $3,699,199; Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry $1,856,586; Business Council of Australia $1,285,835; Mining and Energy Union $366,677; Australian Conservation Foundation $239,000.
Victoria has no road to recovery as it’s lost its manufacturing base. High power prices and militant unionism will ensure investment looks elsewhere for better returns.
The State will be languishing for at least a decade, longer if current immigrant levels hold up.
Ironically, the State’s best hope for a speedy recovery is a One Nation victory at the next Federal election.
Vote Labor last … Australia 🇦🇺 first 🧡