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While the flooding in Germany and Belgium has been top of the news, this has been happening in China. It is quite horrific and view with discretion.

 
www.news24.com

Julius Malema challenges Ramaphosa to recall the army from unrest hotspots | News24

EFF leader Julius Malema has used the party's eighth birthday to criticise President Cyril Ramaphosa and his government for deploying soldiers to the streets to resolve the civilian unrest that gripped the country two weeks ago.
www.news24.com www.news24.com
masterinvestor.co.uk

Evil Knievil: Mbabula the fooler - Master Investor

Simon Cawkwell, AKA Evil Knievil, with his latest trading and gambling exploits – writing exclusively for Master Investor.
masterinvestor.co.uk masterinvestor.co.uk
 
Pastor Brian Houston, high preist of the Pentocostal god bother'ers and morrison chum, cheif at Hillsong;'
'scmooze me into the white house will ya schmo'? .
''I'll try Brian ...blessed be the fruit'"
''Oh fuk the FBI say you're a protector peado's, you'll have to look through the fence; We're still besties though... luv schmo"

And so it comes to pass ... Pastor Brian Houston charged as a protector of peadophiles... only happens to be his old man... so that's ok then...

exculsive to all outlets....

If this happens to be a supprise or news to you? ...You've been asleep for years.
sorry for excursion from topic...
 
The Labor Party is having a huge problem at the moment, when people try to connect with Albo, they get an Italian pr0n star.
https://www.triplem.com.au/story/pe...ing-an-italian-pr0n-cartoonist-instead-138523
Labor party followers who are female are very disappointed, but apparently the Italians are seeing a huge response from Australian male Labor supporters, they have sent a special thanks to @orr on ASF. ?
 
Yesterday
26-year-old man to face court over alleged rape of woman at Parliament House
A 26-year-old man has been served with a summons to attend ACT Magistrates Court on September 16, over the alleged rape of former Liberal staffer Brittany Higgins at Parliament House in March 2019. The man will face one charge of sexual intercourse without consent, an offence that carries a maximum penalty of 12 years imprisonment.
Photo via @reillystyley

Media Releases

www.policenews.act.gov.au www.policenews.act.gov.au
 
Hezbollah says it has fired “dozens” of rockets at Israel in retaliation for airstrikes, believed to be the first on Lebanon in seven years, as tensions along the border mounted.
 
Just a heads up for ASF members, to stay vigilant when travelling, at home .
www.abc.net.au

Campers 'too frightened' to help two women being attacked

Two young women left bruised and with "wobbly" teeth after an assault in a crowded Kimberley caravan park say their calls for help went unanswered.
www.abc.net.au www.abc.net.au

www.broomead.com.au

Boys made ‘kill threat’ in Broome caravan robbery

The four 14-year-olds were charged with more than 70 offences between them, including aggravated home burglary, aggravated armed robbery and stealing offences.
www.broomead.com.au www.broomead.com.au
 
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A good article, that shows how important public housing is and why we really can't afford not to have it.

www.abc.net.au

'Bugger this, I'll just go back to prison': Experts say there's one key element to stop ex-prisoners reoffending

About a third of offenders enter prison after being homeless. For others, the prospects of finding and affording a rental as an ex-prisoner are slim.
www.abc.net.au www.abc.net.au
From the article:
Researchers from the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) compared two groups of ex-prisoners in New South Wales.

One was a group of 623 prisoners who received public housing after leaving prison, and the other contained 612 prisoners who received rental assistance only – in other words, they were given a subsidy but had to find their own place to live.
For the group given public housing, police incidents dropped 8.9 per cent per year.

Court appearances, proven offences, and time in custody were all down.
And all of these reductions meant costs to the justice system dropped. Justice costs per person fell nearly $5,000 per year initially, then a further $2,040 per year.

The other comparative group was ex-prisoners given housing assistance only. They had a subsidy but had to find their own place to live.

The average number of police incidents for ex-prisoners in that group kept climbing. Some indicators did gradually decline, such as average predicted days in custody. But the reductions weren't nearly as significant as the public housing group.

And criminal justice costs for the rental assistance group also continued to rise.

In short, public housing is a useful tool to help keep ex-prisoners from returning to crime.

"It's a vicious cycle — [a] lot of people enter prison from homelessness and they exit prison into homelessness again," said Chris Martin.
 
1629751692179.png
 
sptrawler said:
Outback travel, isn't for everyone. ?

www.abc.net.au

No internet, dust and rough roads: Outback reality check for new wave of domestic tourists

First-time outback travellers get a rude shock as they discover that the Australian outback has dust, corrugated roads and fresh-food shortages as well as other inconveniences not found in Bali.
www.abc.net.au www.abc.net.au
Click to expand...

Even in the good times if you get to Coles Broome after 2.00 you take whatever is left for all perishables

They put pallets of bottled water out in the aisles and by 2.00, all gone, come back tomorrow !
 
www.theage.com.au

‘Violent extremist’ shot dead within 60 seconds of Auckland attack

Earlier attempts to prosecute the man behind the Auckland attack were stymied after New Zealand’s High Court ruled that preparing a terrorist attack was not an offence under the country’s anti-terrorism laws.
www.theage.com.au www.theage.com.au
Just terrible, but be careful what you say.:whistling:
It must have been expensive, having him tailed 24/7.

From the article:
Earlier attempts to prosecute the Islamic State sympathiser who stabbed six people in an Auckland shopping mall were stymied when New Zealand’s High Court ruled that preparing a terrorist attack was not an offence under the country’s anti-terrorism laws.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has identified the attacker as a violent extremist, a Sri Lankan national who had been a person of national security interest since 2016.
Six people were injured, three in critical condition, after the man stormed a supermarket in Auckland armed with a knife on Friday afternoon.
Despite being under surveillance by New Zealand authorities, he was able to attack people in LynnMall at 2.40pm local time (12.40pm AEST), slashing at customers in the aisles of a Countdown supermarket. People queuing to be vaccinated at the nearby Unichem pharmacy rushed inside for safety as the attacker was confronted and shot dead by police.

The man was sentenced last month to one year of supervision for possessing ISIS propaganda that promoted terrorism.
The Crown had sought to charge him under the Terrorism Suppression Act, but the application was declined after the High Court ruled that preparing a terrorist attack was not an offence under the legislation.

He was shot within a minute of Friday’s attack by the police surveillance team and special tactics group that had been monitoring him 24 hours a day because of his beliefs, Ardern said.
 
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sptrawler said:
www.theage.com.au

‘Violent extremist’ shot dead within 60 seconds of Auckland attack

Earlier attempts to prosecute the man behind the Auckland attack were stymied after New Zealand’s High Court ruled that preparing a terrorist attack was not an offence under the country’s anti-terrorism laws.
www.theage.com.au www.theage.com.au
Just terrible, but be careful what you say.:whistling:
It must have been expensive, having him tailed 24/7.

From the article:
Earlier attempts to prosecute the Islamic State sympathiser who stabbed six people in an Auckland shopping mall were stymied when New Zealand’s High Court ruled that preparing a terrorist attack was not an offence under the country’s anti-terrorism laws.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has identified the attacker as a violent extremist, a Sri Lankan national who had been a person of national security interest since 2016.
Six people were injured, three in critical condition, after the man stormed a supermarket in Auckland armed with a knife on Friday afternoon.
Despite being under surveillance by New Zealand authorities, he was able to attack people in LynnMall at 2.40pm local time (12.40pm AEST), slashing at customers in the aisles of a Countdown supermarket. People queuing to be vaccinated at the nearby Unichem pharmacy rushed inside for safety as the attacker was confronted and shot dead by police.

The man was sentenced last month to one year of supervision for possessing ISIS propaganda that promoted terrorism.
The Crown had sought to charge him under the Terrorism Suppression Act, but the application was declined after the High Court ruled that preparing a terrorist attack was not an offence under the legislation.

He was shot within a minute of Friday’s attack by the police surveillance team and special tactics group that had been monitoring him 24 hours a day because of his beliefs, Ardern said.
Click to expand...
At least the new gun laws worked!
 

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