mumbozo

[Dr. Eli David @DrEliDavid]

Bill Gates: “My private jet – which emits more carbon in a single flight than your car in your entire lifetime – is not part of the problem. You car is, peasant.”
_

[mumbozo @mumbozo]

Albo is relying on the 3 percent to get him rerelected. Not my Prime Minister

[jimmy @jimmy140378]

Albo was emotional at Garma Festival today & I heard him thanking some Indigenous about welcoming him to their country !!!!!
What an absolute fuckwit !! WTF It's all our country ! Arsehole 🤮🇦🇺🤮🇦🇺

[Collin Rugg @CollinRugg]

Overweight pop star Lizzo is currently being sued for sexual harassment, including forcing dancers to participate in sex shows for her.

This is the same woman the media celebrates as a female activist

One of the allegations claims Lizzo forced dancers to eat bananas protruding out of sex workers’ vaginas.

The lawsuit says, “… things quickly got out of hand. Lizzo began inviting cast members to take turns touching the nude performers, catching dildos launched from the performers’ vaginas, and eating bananas protruding from the performers’ vaginas.”

Awfully quiet from the MeToo movement.

[Dom of Croatia @sage_of_Croatia]

@pepedownunder Where are the anti-religious Rainbow groups that went after George Pell? Where is the outrage from @abcnews over the government letting this happen under their own nose?

Far-left elites will weaponize child abuse for their own benefit, then ignore it when it's inconvenient.

[James Morrow @pwafork]

Why is Albo so testy about reporters like myself pointing out his long-standing support for treaty? Because he knows he only has himself to blame for going to the electorate with a Voice model that was doomed to fail. https://t.co/ORre46Jkv8

[Flame @iamwhoiam63]

So Albanese truly believes that land was never ceded and the land belongs to aboriginals not the Australian State.
I would ask honestly - is this a treasonous statement? How can he be PM of Australia is he truly believes this?
Simply staggering that is allowed to be PM.

[mumbozo @mumbozo]

Schwab and his cronies have spoken and his lapdog King Charles is allowing the dismantling of the Commonwealth games. His mother would be turning in her grave.

[mumbozo @mumbozo]

Nice comb over

[Flame @iamwhoiam63]

So Albanese truly believes that land was never ceded and the land belongs to aboriginals not the Australian State.
I would ask honestly - is this a treasonous statement? How can he be PM of Australia is he truly believes this?
Simply staggering that is allowed to be PM.

[Dr. Anastasia Maria Loupis @DrLoupis]

@elonmusk You believe hiding accounts over “inappropriate content” and “negative impact” has anything to do with free speech?

You say you are against child mutilation and yet you hide the accounts exposing this evil?

[Ocarina Jones 🇮🇱 🐝 @OcarinaJones]

There are none so blind
Maurice Newman The Spectator Australia 5 August 2023
Overseas visitors flying for the first time into Sydney on Qantas will be told they are setting down on Gadigal land. When they go downtown, prestigious building lobbies and bus shelter posters will confirm this. Glance across Circular Quay to the Sydney Harbour Bridge and they will see at the top of the arch an Aboriginal flag flying alongside the Australian flag. Which flag is the national flag, they may wonder? (Rather than pride of place atop the bridge, the state flag has been relegated to NSW Parliament House.)
Should those visitors enter through Perth, bound for Adelaide, the destination will be displayed as Adelaide/Kaurna Country. Likewise a flight to Newman will be shown as Newman/Nyiyaparli Country.
It’s not only puzzling for strangers. Many Australians are also wondering whether non-Aboriginal place names are to be phased out.
What they do know is that hardly a day passes by when they don’t participate in rituals which pay respect to Aboriginal elders past and present. Corporate stationery, emails and shopping dockets acknowledge the same. With Aboriginal flags more ubiquitous than Australian flags and land rights already covering around 55 per cent of the country, many are asking: is Australia about to become one country two systems?
Lately, so pervasive and spirited has the messaging become, some are seeing it as a not-so-subtle softening-up campaign to win Yes votes in the upcoming Voice referendum. If the rising No vote in recent polling is a guide, it is proving counterproductive. Indeed, at least anecdotally, this observation confirms growing evidence at sporting events and elsewhere that Australians have tired of it and are turning off.
Settlers from non-Anglo backgrounds are especially sensitive to any minority having privileges enshrined in the constitution and will strongly oppose a divisive treaty and wealth transfer. After all, they know well, despite the pervasive guilt narrative, the issue of Aboriginal disadvantage is not the result of their neglect.
On the contrary. They were among the Australians who strongly supported a landmark act of ‘recognition and healing’ when Prime Minister Kevin Rudd tendered an apology to the ‘stolen generations’. Rudd offered a new partnership on ‘closing the gap’ between the living standards of indigenous and non-indigenous Australians. He set concrete targets promising, within a decade, to halve the widening gap in literacy, numeracy and employment outcomes. Little more than a decade later, Prime Minister Scott Morrison introduced a more ambitious scheme with ten additional targets and a permanent seat at the table for Aboriginal leaders. Morrison informed the nation of his plan’s vital distinction. ‘We (previously) told Indigenous Australians what the gap was that we were going to close, and somehow thought they should be thankful for that… that wasn’t the way to do it.’
So, after fifteen years of direct informed input from respected indigenous leaders and, the expenditure of hundreds of billions of dollars from state and federal governments, with two exceptions, none of prime minister Rudd’s or Morrison’s eighteen targets have been met. Indeed, the greatest misery and squalor remains in the same areas – remote Aboriginal communities and town camps.
This is where the collective’s dead hand of victimhood, low expectations and learned helplessness are strongest. It’s where idle hands are the devil’s workshop, and where crime flourishes. It’s where separatist local languages are favoured over English; where blind eyes are turned to school truancy. It’s also where the Lancet observed ‘amongst the highest diagnosed rates of sexually transmissible infections in the world’.
Despite presumed best intentions, these communities are where child neglect and sexual abuse are reaching epidemic proportions. According to statistics, the rate at which indigenous children were removed from their families increased by 80 per cent between 2008 and 2017, (the years following the apology). Of the $4.1 billion spent on community support and welfare services for indigenous people, the largest proportion (29 per cent) was spent on child protection and out-of-home care services (compared with 6.5 percent for non-indigenous people). In years to come will those removed be characterised as a ‘stolen generation’?
Blaming this misery on British colonialism, or on endemic racism, may play well for the guilt industry but it has changed little. Condemnation should be reserved for the current structure and the sanctimonious advocates who administer it.
Noel Pearson, a respected and outspoken Aboriginal advocate for the Voice, should know this. He correctly argues,‘If the fight against discrimination was the most important development in the cause of human dignity in the second half of the twentieth century, then the soft bigotry of low expectations must be the most important in the first half of this.’ Yet, while well intended, he seems unable to grasp that once enshrined in the constitution, a permanent Voice, with accompanying privileges, will institutionalise the very bigotry he deplores. Indeed it has already begun.
Just the very prospect of a treaty and other targeted benefits has seen a jump in those identifying as indigenous, up from 649,173 in 2016 to 812,728 in 2021.
Mr Pearson may be emotionally wedded to a constitutionally empowered voice, but 25 Aboriginal members of parliament, multiple indigenous voices in peak bodies and hundreds of other agencies and summits, not to mention countless billions of state and federal dollars, show history is against him.
Indeed, there are no examples anywhere where prioritising indigenous minority cultures within large settler populations, closes gaps of disadvantage.
Not even in much-lauded New Zealand where Maoris have won treaties, dual language and, significant funding, has the inequality gap measurably narrowed. What’s more, Maoris are increasingly over-represented in prisons.
It is inarguable that the only enduring pathway to happy and healthy lives comes, not from constitutionally privileged voices and low expectations but from education, jobs, financial independence and integration. Until apologetic whites, black separatists and their green-left sympathisers acknowledge this, disadvantaged indigenous Australians can anticipate diminishing goodwill and perpetuating misery.
For the moment, there are none so blind as those who will not see.
.

[Benny Johnson @bennyjohnson]

“I did not have sexual relations with that woman.” -Bill Clinton

“I take the fact that [Iraq] developed weapons of mass destruction very seriously.” -George W. Bush

“In 5 years scientists predict we will have the first ice free arctic.” -John Kerry, 2009

“I never sent classified material on my email.” -Hillary Clinton

“I don’t discuss business with my son.” -Joe Biden

Remember folks, the #1 rule of the Uniparty Establishment:

‘It’s not a lie if you believe it!’

[I Say Toad! 🇦🇺🇮🇱 @I_say_Toad]

What an outright lie. The Australian Constitution in no way ‘excludes indigenous people’. And yet the Yes camp complains about “misinformation & disinformation”? Here’s a perfect example of it. #VoteNoAustralia

[Paul Rowlands @scepticsinc]

So will there be some reflection for the tragedy that was the Ms Kitching situation!!

[Come_on_man 🇦🇺 @TruthdriverOn]

Go to an early election Albo!

Call a double dissolution election Albo!

Put up or shut up phony!

The people of Australia have had a gut full of this atrocious Labor government!

Call an election @AlboMP

End this putrid mess!!!

LABOR ARE A MESS!!! #auspol #Australia #DudPM

[mumbozo @mumbozo]

Send the Muslim butchers home to the deserts they come from

[Amy Mek @AmyMek]

In the face of imminent peril and the choice between life or death, Father Hamel displayed unwavering resolve by refusing to kneel to Islam, while the West's response has regrettably been one of choosing submission over strength.

Seven years ago, on July 26, 2016, two Muslims attacked a French church. They attempted to force Father Jacques Hamel, a beloved Catholic Priest, to kneel in front of them. When the 85-year-old priest refused to kneel, they slit his throat. (Qur’an 47:4 - “When you meet the unbelievers, strike the necks”)

Jihadis Adel Kermiche and Abdel Malik Petitjean shouted the Islamic battle cry, “Allahu Akbar,” during the barbaric attack, ' while also taking two nuns and an elderly couple hostage."

So what did Fr. Jacques Hamel do to anger Islam? Hamel even donated land adjacent to his church to local Muslims to build a mosque, and they had been given use of the parish hall and other facilities during Ramadan.

Did the Priest draw Muhammad? Did he burn a Qur'an? Did he say something "Islamophobic?" How did Hamel provoke the Jihadis? Or maybe, the attack stemmed from the fact that, according to Islamic texts, they are determined to target all non-Muslims, regardless of any attempts made by political or religious leaders in Europe and North America to appease them.

[“Mate” @tigertuffmark]

Dan Andrews always leads by example, cooking with gas.

[Avi Yemini @OzraeliAvi]

At this point it’s like he’s trying to get in as many shitty policies as possible before he gets booted

https://t.co/zhDEF2a6yx

[This Fernandez Rocks @natbrunelllg]

Im from Malaysia and I can tell you that nation anthem is sung at school and we stand with great pride. It’s inculcated at school pride for the nation. This Labor government has done so much damage from day one. Divide and rule seems to be the philosophy they run and here we are with a spectrum demanding free money daily.