Top Tweets for #gregbrown
@JayJay91341991 @abcnews @gregbrown_TheOz @SkyNewsAust It was my first instant seeing #GregBrown, as I never heard of him before today. It felt as he was DUI on #insiders, without even realising where from or which stable originated. 🤔🙄
#auspol
#insiders #gregBrown is a predictable Murdoch lackey.
An economic ignorant to boot. Petrol is an “inelastic” good.
So why have him on?
@Moto Do you as a company endorse such tactics which could lead to other being harmed? #GregBrown @MotoSolutions you have done so much for Motorola and all of DFW to have this kind of behavior harm the community. Is this encouraged? Was he using one of your camera systems he should have been working on versus protesting with? @SarahisCensored
This is Valion. This is who live-streamed Austin’s friends leaving the courthouse and followed them to their car.
He works for Motorola as a camera investigator. @MotorolaUS
Without Greg Brown, this doesn’t exist.
You can argue if that potentially a good thing, but you can’t argue the mark on 90’s music that he made.
Sad guitar noises today 😢 #GregBrown
RiP Greg Brown. Wrote one of the most recognizable guitar licks ever with “The Distance” but this is the first song I heard from Cake in 1994. I instantly loved it & played it on my show “Freshely Squeezed” on Z89 at @SyracuseU🍊
Thank you for the music❤️
https://t.co/aPZk5gli5f
Greg Brown 56 yaşında göçüp gitti bu dünyadan. Huzurla uyusun. Sevenleri için Cake çalma listemi bırakayım buraya, anısına saygıyla.
🙏😞🧡
#GregBrown
#Cake
#Playlist
https://t.co/dA2HCYdRfn
També ens deixa en "Greg Brown" membre fundador dels "Cake", i q tot i no ser conegut com mereix va deixar bona música. El treball Fashion Nugget n'és un bon exemple.
Cake "The Distance"
https://t.co/WfQO77vXrf
#GregBrown #Cake #MusicIsLife
Remember the band Cake? RIP #GregBrown
🎸 Luto en el rock alternativo
Falleció Greg Brown.
Guitarrista fundador de CAKE y el genio detrás de esos riffs secos y minimalistas que definieron el sonido de la banda. Su legado en discos como 'Fashion Nugget' es eterno. 🖤✨
#QEPD #GregBrown #CAKE #Rock #Tijuana
Epstein :
« J'y étais »
En 2011 au Sommet de Paris à l'Élysée sur la Libye entre occidentaux & arabes de Sarkozy
🎁🎂🔪🍰
2 heures après le sommet, des frappes💥 bombardent la 🇱🇾 de Kadhafi
#EpsteinFrance🇫🇷#EpsteinFiles
📧#BrettCox #GregBrown
https://t.co/f47VbH0EiL
Sarkozy, « le véritable décisionnaire et commanditaire d'un pacte de corruption conclu avec un dictateur terroriste et sanguinaire »
Réquisitions (à l'origine) du parquet financier #PNF
03.2025
https://t.co/ACn1FLBV1F
Libs say Dutton 'avoided criticism of shadow ministers' in election campaign review talks ..

#GregBrown

The co-chair of the Liberal Party’s election campaign review, Nick Minchin, says Peter Dutton avoided criticisms of his shadow ministers during his submission.
After the Nine newspapers reported that Peter Dutton laid significant blame on former defence spokesman Andrew Hastie for the May election loss in his testimony to Mr Minchin and the review’s other co-chair, Pru Goward, Mr Minchin sought to play down the former Liberal leader’s criticisms of Mr Hastie.
While he did not deny Mr Dutton scrutinised Mr Hastie’s role during the campaign, Mr Minchin said “Peter avoided criticism of his shadow ministers”.
“There was no written submission from Peter Dutton,” he said.
“Pru Goward and I met with Peter and had a long discussion about the campaign, but there was no written submission.
“In our discussion Peter avoided criticism of his shadow ministers.”
Mr Minchin said he and Ms Goward were the only people involved in taking oral submissions to the review.
“All the conversations we have had with people in the course of this review remain confidential,” Mr Minchin said.
“We have not reported those conversations to anybody and we have not put anything in writing.”
'Crock of shit': Union demand for new tax on business blasted
#GregBrown
#MatthewCranston
#RhiannonDown
Union leaders have used the first day of the economic reform roundtable to push for a new tax on business to pay for training workers, prompting a protest from employers with one labelling it a “crock of shit”.
The first stoush during the roundtable comes amid signs of consensus on several issues, including cutting “nuisance” tariffs, improving the co-ordination between industry and training institutions, and offering better career guidance to students.
Business Council of Australia chief executive Bran Black said employer groups at the roundtable rejected the push for a levy on employers to contribute to the cost of training workers.
“There was a proposition that was put forward in terms of particular levies that should be raised on employers in terms of the provision of skill sets,” Mr Black said.
“From a business perspective, we just don’t see that taxing the business community is the right way to deliver the outcomes that Australia needs.”
Mr Black said there instead needed to be government-funded incentives to encourage business to train workers and take on apprentices.
The Australian understands representatives from other major business groups spoke out against the ACTU’s proposal during the roundtable meeting in the cabinet room at Parliament House in Canberra.
Australian Industry Group chief executive Innes Willox said the idea was a “crock of shit”.
“They tried to do this in the 1990s and it didn’t work. The Productivity Commission also did work on this and they said it didn’t work. Nobody saw where the money went,” he said.
Mr Willox predicted that if such a levy would go ahead the number of apprentices that business was hiring would “halve”.
Master Builders Australia chief executive Denita Wawn – who is not at the roundtable – said another levy on business “won’t magically create more tradies”.
“We’ve had training levies in states and EBAs for years and the skills crisis has only gotten worse,” she said.
“Throwing more money into a broken system is lazy policy. If governments are serious about fixing the skills shortage, they should back employers with real incentives to take on apprentices, not slug them with yet another tax.”
@Mikey5Aces 5 innings for Skenes is a fucking crime. But #GregBrown and his band of shills won’t say a fucking thing #PirateBroadcastSucks
➡️ What Car Is This❓
“I'm driving my blue car”
⚡️⚡️ #NameTheClassicCar ⚡️⚡️ #Just_Du_eck
@ren_119 @kmandei3
@JoeMGoldner @MaggieBen17 @branddrip @CarConcerns @urduecksalesguy @vividcloudofwat @SaysThapson
#BlueCar #GregBrown
Indians Rush to Upskill in Generative AI on Udemy
#GenerativeAI #courses #India #Onlinelearning #upskilling #AItraining #GregBrown #udemy #edtech
https://t.co/jzfU8o3Wgs
ALP coward punch to the RBA’s head
#GREGBROWN
ALP president Wayne Swan has unleashed an extraordinary attack on the credibility of the Reserve Bank, accusing the board of “hammering households”, putting “dogma over rational economic decision making” and of “punching itself in the face” through poor judgments.
The intervention from the former treasurer in the Rudd and Gillard governments – and mentor to Jim Chalmers – showcased the growing hostility between Labor and the RBA after the Treasurer this week sought to shift blame for weak GDP data by declaring interest rates were “smashing the economy”.
Mr Swan’s spray was criticised by a peak industry body while a leading economist said his argument “flies in the face of economic reason and economic experience”.
Labor’s stoush with the independent central bank comes as former Liberal treasurer Josh Frydenberg credits his close working relationship with former RBA governor Philip Lowe for helping Australia through the Covid-19 pandemic.
After RBA governor Michele Bullock kept the prospect of rate hikes on the agenda and warned that inflation was the biggest problem in the economy, Mr Swan said on Friday he was “very disappointed” with the actions of the central bank.
Mr Swan, who has been ALP president since 2018 and was re-elected last year with the backing of Anthony Albanese, said inflation was “not going to come down by hammering mums and dads with higher rates”. “I’m very, very disappointed in what the Reserve Bank is doing at the moment,” Mr Swan told the Nine Network’s Today. “And if you look at markets, they’re all forecasting rate drops. They’re going down around the world. The government is doing a lot to bring down inflation, but the Reserve Bank is simply punching itself in the face. It’s counter-productive, and it’s not good economic policy, and I’m incredibly disappointed with what they’re doing.”
Dr Chalmers declined to comment on Mr Swan’s criticisms of the RBA. The Treasurer, who was Mr Swan’s former chief-of-staff, began the week by declaring interest rates were “smashing the economy” but repeatedly denied he was being critical of the RBA or trying to influence its decisions.
After GDP figures on Wednesday showed growth of just 0.2 per cent in the June quarter, Dr Chalmers said RBA officials were wrong to claim the economy was running too “hot”. Ms Bullock on Thursday denied she was at “war” with Dr Chalmers but said it was premature to consider rate cuts and the biggest risk to a recession was a failure to get on top of inflation.
When asked about Mr Swan’s comments on Friday, the Prime Minister did not rebuke the ALP president.
“We respect the work (the RBA) do,” Mr Albanese said. “They’re in charge of monetary policy; we’re in charge of fiscal policy.
https://t.co/qVSzy0AVvq
Labor won't rein in states' spending despite inflation warning
#GregBrown
Finance Minister @SenKatyG says she has not asked state Labor governments to limit their spending, despite RBA governor Michele Bullockwarning they were driving a “large chunk” of increased public demand that was putting upward pressure on inflation.
Senator Gallagher said her and @JEChalmers were focused on the federal budget, arguing the RBA was more concerned with household consumption.
“The Treasurer and I don’t really tell other administrations, other governments, how to do their jobs,” she said.
“But our focus is really on making sure that our budget wasn't inflationary, but that it helped people with cost of living at the same time.
“I think the governor also, you know, drew attention to the fact that it was really consumption, that’s something she keeps an eye on.”
“While government spending is a factor, it, you know, wasn't the most important factor.”
While initially admitting in a press conference on Sunday Ms Bullock believed government spending was a “factor” behind the inflation challenge, Senator Gallagher went onto contradict herself by declaring the RBA wasn’t concerned about state or federal budgets.
“I don't think that's what (Ms Bullock) was saying either,” she said.
“It’s something, you know, obviously, that they consider.
“But from our point of view, in the …$2.7 trillion economy, the net new spending in this budget this year was about $11 billion from the Commonwealth.
“That is because we are particularly mindful of the need to be prudent in our decision making, but also make sure that we can deliver services and provide cost of living relief, but not in a way that makes the Reserve Bank’s job harder.”
Senator Gallagher said the government was keeping an “eye on” the declining prices for iron ore, but noted the budget forecasts for the price of the key commodity was “conservative”.
“It was expected that the iron ore price would decline,” she said.
“But obviously any decline in the iron ore price impacts revenue to the budget.
“We don't have decreasing pressures on the budget, we've got increasing pressures on the budget.”
Former federal Labor minister Mike Kelly slams the Palestine vote, as Peter Dutton describes the move as ‘utterly illogical, ill-timed, and inappropriate’.
#GREGBROWN https://t.co/zmU3VOWjJX
I like #gregbrown but STOP with the excuses!! The fact Cruz was injured last year has nothing to do with the these awful at bats
Fa anys ESMENTAVA al GRAN #GregBrown com a REFERENT. Potser MILLOR TREBALL d'un IL·LUSTRE DESCONEGUT de SENZILLA SAVIESA MUSICAL; +de 25 LPs. SLOW #Folk #Americana de VEU SÒBRIA que ens parla de LES PETITES COSES a REMOLC de MANDOLINES, STEELS i d'altres IMPERCEPTIBLES SUBTILESES
#BenWeaver sovint ha estat comparat amb IL·LUSTRES CANTAUTORS de VEU PROFUNDA. #LeonardCohen i #TomWaits serien els fàcils, però no puc deixar de pensar en #GregBrown, potser menys conegut però MOLT GRAN. Música SERENA i ÀRIDA de base FOLK-BLUES des de Minnesota. Un VALOR SEGUR!
Trends for you
Most Popular Users
Elon Musk 
@elonmusk
241.5M followers
Barack Obama
@barackobama
118.8M followers
Cristiano Ronaldo
@cristiano
114.5M followers
Donald J. Trump
@realdonaldtrump
111.8M followers
Narendra Modi
@narendramodi
107.1M followers
Rihanna
@rihanna
98.7M followers
NASA
@nasa
92.3M followers
Justin Bieber
@justinbieber
91.8M followers
KATY PERRY
@katyperry
90M followers
Taylor Swift
@taylorswift13
84M followers
Lady Gaga
@ladygaga
75.5M followers
Virat Kohli
@imvkohli
73.5M followers
Kim Kardashian
@kimkardashian
70.9M followers
YouTube
@youtube
68.8M followers
Neymar Jr
@neymarjr
66.5M followers
Bill Gates
@billgates
65.3M followers
Selena Gomez
@selenagomez
63.1M followers
The Ellen Show
@theellenshow
62.2M followers
CNN
@cnn
61.7M followers
X
@x
60.7M followers