Australian Politics

This is a much more scandalous headline than it appears.

I have been wondering lately if the liberal world has crossed some anthropological tipping point.

Can sanctions prevent the Taiwan war?

The first round of the fake left’s housing hypocrisy was to demand more mass immigration while complaining about the predictable consequence of a rental price shock.

The fake left Guardian has a dedicated “Inequality Reporter”, and she is not happy: Isis Khalil has spent years of her life trying to help people navigate through poverty.

Last week, the Independent Commission Against Corruption’s (ICAC) found that former NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian had breached public trust and engaged in corrupt conduct.

One way to get yourself out of bed with animated indignation on a weekend is to open your kid’s Ipad and try and glean some news, to find a lead story like the below opening the innings.

Bloomie has a fun piece today.

I will vote for Voice because I see it as largely benign, hopefully useful, and the right thing to do for First Nations recognition.

Women are corrupt too.

I’m not the only that sees the Albo problem.

It was of Coalition design, and now it has returned to eat it.

Hoocoodanode? Gladys Berejiklian, the former premier of New South Wales, has been found guilty of significant criminal behaviour by the state’s corruption watchdog. However, Berejiklian has not been recommended for prosecution by the Independent Commision Against Corruption (Icac).

Westpac has the note.

Let us all cheer Chicken Chalmers: The budget surplus for this financial year will be “significantly” higher than the $4.2 billion forecast last month, thanks to revenue from the jobs boom, sustained high prices for commodities and company profits.

Australia’s fake left is in all sorts of trouble.

It is no wonder that Albo’s halo is slipping.

Crikey finally did something worthwhile by compiling this list of Canberra specufestors’ crocodile tears.  Liberal MP Karen Andrews (seven properties) So housing on the Gold Coast is extraordinarily difficult at the moment.

TS Lombard with a timely warning.

Another day, another poll of slumping regard for Albo and his woke distractions.

Around a decade ago, former Treasurer Joe Hockey created legislation named the Multinational Anti-Avoidance Law (MAAL), which was based on the OECD’s Base Erosion Profit Shifting project.

Maeve McGregor of Crikey wrote a searing piece on Friday.

It’s not exactly a revolution but Doomed Dutton is making some headway in the latest Newspoll.

That the Voice is in trouble is clear: If given the chance, I will vote “yes” because it is largely harmless as an advisory body and might do some good.