Hanson: Sincere and Out of Date
Convictions should not be mistaken for fact and sincerity does not equal truth. The image of an Australia before immigration peddled by Hanson is nothing but illusion.
Convictions should not be mistaken for fact and sincerity does not equal truth. The image of an Australia before immigration peddled by Hanson is nothing but illusion.
The mid-term elections in the USA have shown that voters are aware of the manipulation of sentiments by large donors and will vote contrary to donor wishes.
The Reserve Bank of Australia decision to raise the cash rate will not address the drivers of inflation, directing unnecessary financial hardship on ordinary people.
Bakchos outlines three emails that show his intentions in going to ACAT, the subsequent farcical charges about a false affidavit on which he was acquitted 16-0.
Humankind tends to recall a "better time" rather than facing the truth that nostalgia can lie and that those who speak out climb on the backs of giants.
Trump is consdiered by some to have peddled in smoke and mirrors, but one must acknowledge that even looking behind the curtain, he has delivered on key policies.
Sixty years on, the ineptitude that resulted in the Aberfan disaster remains at the heart of government and corporate culture.
Helen Haines tragedy highlights a deteriorating social climate around politicians and media, generating division in the community.
A country's leader must be able to pull together the threads that define it; anything less will break it, a fact Hanson fails to understand.
Records demonstrate that ACT Treasury were advised of Mullins qualifications in 2001, reiterated eight months later in Marina's racist letter of 9 May 2002.
The Reserve Bank's increase in the cash rate hurts those with lower incomes who are the most likely to lose work, ignoring corporate profits and executive salaries.
A series of documents between 2002 and 2005 set out a continued pattern of racism by Angel Marina which the ACT Public Service swept under the carpet.
Accusations laid at the feet of former Acting Chief Executive Tu Pham went unanswered, but one question has a very clear answer.
The former Auditor-General of the ACT, Tu Pham acted to protect herself from accountability over her racism against an Indigenous employee.
The annual report by the Commonwealth Ombudsman into the AFP underscores its recalcitrance in developing transparency in complaints management.
Hanson's One Nation has surged in success, but historically it has lacked resilience over the long-term to hold onto candidates and seats.
Hanson has a penchant for exaggeration and soft facts that fail to stand up to scrutiny. Her political attacks lack evidence to support her views.
Japan banned telling children they'll go to hell. Its guidance still can't separate coercion from catechesis.
Australia's pitch for a seat on the UNSC is off-key, drawing attention the matters upon which the United Nations has already drawn negative findings.
Burgeoning interest in the role of the ACT DPP in the racial vilification of an Indigenous man demands that the records be reviewed and accountability be apportioned.