Lina

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

Heather Bilson does not argue with you.
She files you.

That is the type.

The neighbour who heard you complain and rang the Nazis.

The friend in Argentina who smiled at dinner and called the militia.

The cousin who read the Facebook post and decided the authorities should see it too.

Not a soldier. A citizen.

Useful because she thinks loyalty is a virtue and your mouth is the crime.

Watch the script. “Looking great, Jim.” “Blessed to have someone of your calibre running the economy.” “Lucky to have Labor.”

The books, the bills, the welfare of the people, the long hours.

She is not describing a treasurer.

She is clearing him.
Doubt is already the offence.

Regimes do not run on police alone.

They run on people like this: already certain the government is the good, already practising the cover in public, one tip line away from doing it to your name.

Call it when you see it. @BilsonhBilson is the rehearsal.

Shed be the Aunt Lydia to your Handmaids Tale

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

@AussieOneVoices Yes

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

@visegrad24 I love that for them.

You set life exactly how you want it.

This are your votes coming home to roost.

No Sympathy.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

@AlboMP Your mum had the same public house from the day she was born until she died at 65 and your family had it before she was born.

Give the rest of us that security

or stop pretending this generation can buy what your family never had to.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

This is not an airport train.
It is a 7.4 km line and a station at Keilor East by 2031.

Works “in weeks” means surveys and procurement.

Heavy construction starts in 2028. There is still no date for trains to Melbourne Airport.

Selling Stage 2 as Airport Rail is a massive spin.

The product is a western-suburbs extension in the Premier’s seat.

It does almost nothing for Australia in 2026.

No passenger benefit this year. No congestion relief on the Tullamarine Freeway this year.

A bit of early-works activity, then a long wait.

The national case only exists when Stage 3 exists.

That stage is unpriced and undated.

The economic setting argues against loading more megaproject spend now.

The RBA has just lifted the cash rate to 4.60%, a 15-year high, because inflation is still too high.

The federal budget is in deficit.

Victoria’s net debt is heading toward $199 billion by 2030, with interest eating a growing share of the budget.

Borrowing for a project that opens in 2031, and still may not reach the airport then, competes with housing, hospitals, road maintenance and the interest bill itself.

The $12 billion should not be treated as the final cost.

Airport Rail was already in the $11.5–13 billion band.
Scope has grown (Sunshine superhub ~$4.1 billion).

Keilor East was not recommended in the original business case.

Airport compensation for an above-ground station has been put north of $1 billion.

Stage 3 is the expensive remaining piece.

On Labor’s Victorian record, that number will not hold.
And this is putting aside the blow outs from rampant Corruption by CFMEU in most of Labor’s projects.

West Gate Tunnel roughly doubled. Metro Tunnel blew out and then copped another large claim, including a jump in “attendant labour” from about $299 million to $901 million.

North East Link went from the teens to $26 billion.

SRL East has no credible public total and independent estimates run far above the old business case.

The Auditor-General has recorded $11 billion-plus annual jumps in Victoria’s major-project book more than once.

Announce early, price late, blame inflation, keep building, corruption: that is the method.

So: is it necessary? A finished airport line, yes, eventually.
This staging, at this time, no.

Does it benefit Australia right now? No.

Can we afford it?
We can issue bonds and borrow more. That is not the same as it being cheap or well-timed after a rate hike.

Do benefits outweigh cons?

Only if you count a completed airport railway years from now. Stage 2 alone does not clear that test. Add likely overruns more than likely corruption costs and a still-missing airport station, and the ledger gets worse.

Is the money better spent elsewhere?

Yes, if the test is relief people feel before 2031: housing supply, road upkeep, health capacity, and not adding another open-ended build while the RBA is still tightening.

Labor is not starting an airport railway in weeks. It is starting another Big Build stage that opens in 2031 short of the airport, against a 15-year-high cash rate, with a $12 billion sticker that Victoria’s last four megaprojects say will not be the last number taxpayers pay.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

Democracy first. Sure.

Until the people you vote in ignore you, import the problem, and call you the extremist for noticing.

Then history’s answer has never been “keep ticking the box and hope.”

Sometimes you have to tear the lock off to put democracy back in.

You calling that insurrection
is just you protecting your excuse not to do anything.

Democracy doesn’t exist without insurrection.

Millions of men have died in wars proving that.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

@jamesandpolicy @SkyNews Dress it how you want.
Whatever helps you get through the day.

You voted for the ideologues and their policies.

You voted for the results.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

You voted for this. Own it.

In 2025 Australia gave Labor a thumping majority.
That was not a protest vote.
It was a second endorsement of the same deal: bigger government, bigger programs, and the pretence that someone else would pay

Aussies voted for
•More NDIS, hospitals, aged care, public servants, and climate/energy spending.
•A state that takes a larger slice of the economy and treats every extra tax dollar as permission to spend, not as a chance to stop borrowing.
•The idea that cost-of-living pain was mostly “global” or “the last lot,” not the result of demand the government itself kept pumping.

How that gets paid for:
YOU.. dummy.

You pay more tax. Stronger receipts are not a miracle. Bracket creep, company tax, and a higher tax take mean households and firms hand over more of every extra dollar. Businesses pass it on. Wages buy less.
The government still borrows. A $22.3 billion deficit and spending at 26.9% of GDP means Canberra is still adding demand while the Reserve Bank is trying to kill demand. That fight keeps rates high. Interest on the debt is another bill you will keep paying.

Inflation and the cash rate do the rest. When spending stays fat and productivity stays thin, prices do not fall fast enough.

The RBA then makes money expensive. Mortgages, rents, and business loans are the collection mechanism. Energy shocks make it worse.

They do not excuse the fiscal choice.

You cannot vote for a larger, more expensive state and then be all shocked when the bill arrives as higher rates, higher taxes, and tighter household budgets.

For some reason Aussies seem to think the socialists down under are somehow different to the ones in Venezuela, Cuba and countless of other shitholes.

They’re not.
They’re the same guys..
enacting the same Socialist agenda and ideology

The resulting economy is not a plot against you.

It is the invoice for the policies a majority chose
twice.

If you wanted cheaper money and a smaller squeeze on households, you needed a smaller government.

You did not vote for that.

This is what you voted for.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

The rate hike is not a surprise bolted onto an otherwise innocent budget.

It is the bill for a fiscal choice Australian voters have now made twice.

In 2025 voters gave Labor a large majority.

That was a vote for a larger government: more NDIS, more hospital and aged-care money, a bigger public service, energy-transition spending, net zero subsidies millions spent in things like The Voice, more millions on vote buying grants, of course mass Immigration busting our social services at the seams.

and the habit of treating extra tax receipts as extra room to spend rather than as a chance to shrink the deficit faster.

Those things are not free.

They are paid for in three ways.

Taxes. Receipts have been strong. That is not magic. It is bracket creep, company tax, and a higher tax-to-GDP ratio. Households and businesses hand over more of every extra dollar they earn. Those dollars then leave the private economy and go through Canberra.

Borrowing. The 2025–26 outcome was still a $22.3 billion deficit. Spending sat at 26.9% of GDP. Deficits mean the government is still adding to demand while the RBA is trying to subtract demand. That tug-of-war is one reason rates stay higher for longer. Interest on the debt is itself a growing line item.

Inflation and rates. When government spending keeps aggregate demand strong and productivity stays weak, prices stay sticky. The RBA’s job is then to make money expensive enough that households and firms cut back. Mortgage holders, renters, and small businesses pay that cost. Energy shocks and geopolitics make it worse, but they are not the whole story.

Domestic capacity and fiscal settings matter.

Who you vote for matters.

You can prefer the extra services. Plenty of people do.

What you cannot do is prefer the services and cheap mortgages and low inflation at the same time.

The 2025 vote was a choice about which of those you wanted more.

The cash rate at 4.6% is part of how that choice is being collected.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

And you just made my point.

People in Britain voted for governments and ideologies that opened the country up and weakened control of who comes in.

They could see those same ideas sink other places. They voted for them anyway.

Now the results are here: more arrivals, more crime in some communities, women less safe, and the culture changing in ways a lot of people never agreed to.

You saying “we’re not insane” , and we shouldn’t act until newcomers actively attack us. Crime is a job for the police.
Is a cop out

Harm is already happening. Pretending it only “counts” when it’s a riot or a stabbing on your street lets people sit still and feel decent while they do nothing.

UK men used to stop that kind of thing. Now a lot of them just complain, wait, and call anyone who says “this is already an attack” a lunatic.

UK chose this, they can see it, and they still won’t treat it as real until it’s too late

and that passivity is why they’re a weaker version of what they used to be.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

Public money.
Local hi-vis management in the shot.

They have not said where the rest of the build comes from.

Where did the steel piles come from?

Which plant made the precast?

Where were the seats made?

Where were the LED boards made?

Where were the lights made?

Who does those plants employ? How many visa holders instead of Aussies?

$65 million federal for extra seats.

And They cannot hit their own housing numbers.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

@JEChalmers Maybe cut some vote buying spending

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

Debt still rose.

Gross debt went from $928.6 billion at the end of 2024–25 to $971.4 billion.

That is about $43 billion more debt, not a pay-down.

10.6 billion lower means lower than Treasury’s own recent forecast, not lower than last year.

The deficit got worse, not better, year-on-year.

2024–25 finished at about $10 billion. 2025–26 finished at $22.3 billion
more than double.

The $6 billion better than expected line is against a forecast that already assumed a much larger deficit. 

Most of the improvement was extra tax, not austerity.

Receipts came in about $4.6 billion above forecast (investors, companies, super).

Payments were only about $1.4 billion below forecast.

That is a stronger tax take, not a spending collapse. 

The stock of debt is still heading toward $1 trillion.

Gross debt is already close to that mark and is still projected to keep rising in dollar terms over the next few years, even if it is lower as a share of GDP than the 2022 forecasts.

Interest is already around $27 billion a year and is one of the fastest-growing items. 

Other balance-sheet measures were not a win.

Net debt was only $6 billion better than Budget.

Net worth and net financial worth were worse than the Budget estimates. 

Lower than we inherited
is mostly a forecast comparison.

A large part of Labor’s hundreds of billions better than 2022 PEFO story is parameter variation

commodity prices, inflation, jobs, and bracket creep
not only policy restraint.

Gross debt in dollars is still higher than when they took office.

Debt-to-GDP is lower than the peak COVID-era forecasts, which is the stronger claim. 

So what he means is:

we borrowed less than we said we would in May, mainly because tax came in hot

but we still ran a bigger deficit than last year, and the debt pile grew.

Does that just about cover what you tried so hard to ommit?

Liar.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

He’s a left-wing social democrat. Big state. More welfare. Price caps. Higher minimum wage. Open-ish borders and papers for a lot of people already here.

“We’re against war”
especially when the war is America and Israel.
That’s the package.

He tell you the war in Iran is why life is expensive, so say no to the war and keep the social shield.

After Ceuta?

Tens of thousands rushed from Morocco into a tiny Spanish city. Many went back.
Thousands stayed. People died. The place overflowed. MAssaults got reported. Spain got pissed.

That’s people crossing a border, not a missile in Iran raising your rent.

How his ideology usually ends:

He’ll promise cheap living + open door + subsidies. Then housing fills up, services strain, the neighbor can turn the tap on, and voters notice.

Then he either get stricter and keep the nice talk, or he’ll just hand out more “shields” and blame a war far away ( the most likely)

What he’s pretending to sell:

We’ll protect you. We’ll stop the war. Prices will drop. We’re the moral ones.

What he’s actually selling:

A story for his voters: we’re against Trump and Israel, we’ll pay you when things get expensive, don’t stare at the border. Iran even stuck his face on missiles and said thanks.

That’s how they read him.

And the Spaniards ?

Slowly being replaced and decimated.
The useful idiots still voting for him will be discarded when no longer needed.

That’s how this ends.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

🤣 yes this will definetly get the men to sign up for the Russia war you’re plotting

Good plan guys.

Go ‘head Sadiya Chowdhury

Gleefully explain to the UK men exactly how grateful you are after they fought the last one, saw their mates slaughtered and then came home to be trialled for killing the fucking enemy.

Describe what would happen to the fresh batch, if they make it back to the UK after surviving the Russians

you really can’t make up this level of dumb arsery

If any man joins the Defence Force and fights any war for their so called country: the country they told you is colonised and stolen and currently being flooded with your replacements .

If the men of the UK fight for their British heritage that were told is racist, toxic and too white

then at this point
You deserve everything you get.

#LetMarxistsFightTheWars
#LetLaborSendTheirKids
#LetThemSend theirPresciousIllegals
#LetThemSendTheFeminists
#LetThemSendTheLeft

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

@visegrad24 Well what a shocker

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

The message you delivered only exists because men you cannot measure up to fought wars and put their lives on the line for free speech and democracy.
Today Australia showed the world what happens when those men stop fighting.
Little whistle like Albo — a Marxist communist using the freedoms he inherited from greater men to expand censorship and state control.
Speech for me. Not for thee.
Well I refuse.
I’ll use whatever words I want, however I want.
What are you going to do? Jail the 78% of the country that never gave you a mandate?
Remember when you flooded the country with people from socialist nations you thought would vote Labor?
You forgot half of them fled the same ideology that drives you.
Those people — like me — are not afraid of you.
You cannot scare us with your progressive, person-centred holiday homes you call jails. That’s where we’ll rest before the next round.
We’ve been up against bigger and uglier blokes than you. We’ve done it a thousand times. Survived every little dictator and every form of socialist oppression they could throw.
Guess who’s still here to fight another one?
We’ll rise. And we’ll win.
Revolution is knocking, little man.

But thanks for my citizenship
Looks like I got here just in time to help my mates.

#VoteOneNation
#DontFallForLabor
#MaduroDownUnder

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

Sure. Both can be on the grift.
It’s the ideology I care about.

I’d rather the grifter who admits they’re a capitalist than the one who slags capitalism from a second mansion.

I prefer the grifter patriot to the bloke selling state control as kindness.

Everyone can be a grifter,

I take the one who says they love the country over the the one who sells it out

So Yes they can both grift.

One of them still wants Australia.

That’s the split.

[Lina @LinaLibertyB]

@Osint613 October 7th