Knobby22
Mmmmmm 2nd breakfast
- Joined
- 13 October 2004
- Posts
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- 6,401
Unless they are women?They will refer to them as "women", vis a vis trans women are women.
But they aren't, are they?
Unless they are women?They will refer to them as "women", vis a vis trans women are women.
But they aren't, are they?
The statistical probability of these being actual XX chromosome women is somewhere outside of the sixth sigma, and you bloody well know it.Unless they are women?
I think the ABC is way past the point of being able to self assess, they will unfortunately slide into the annals of history, it is operated more like a privately owned media than a public funded one IMO.The country's most prestige current affairs program Four Corners is spending a whole episode on a situation affecting a miniscule number of people.
The ABC needs to stop wasting time on extraneous issues and get back to the mainstream imo.
Well, it increasingly seems that women - real women with XX chromosomes, and no penis - don't seem to matter.Yeah. Right on. People don't matter.
What can the public do about an individuals personal issues?Yeah. Right on. People don't matter.
That's what happens today, how many times have we seen a picture of an individual looking appropriately sad with a child, to highlight the plight the story is portraying.What can the public do about an individuals personal issues?
Countless people can't put food on the table or pay their power bills but maybe that's too hard for the media to handle.That's what happens today, how many times have we seen a picture of an individual looking appropriately sad with a child, to highlight the plight the story is portraying.
Then there is the go fund me angle, where someone has to seek public assistance, because they didn't have cover and the Government wont pick up the tab.
I just wish they would stop using pictures of overweight people when they report it, I'm not sure what the message is meant to be?Countless people can't put food on the table or pay their power bills but maybe that's too hard for the media to handle.
It's a standing joke in my home. Does this PM ever stay here on Oz soil long enough to see what's going on.OMG, has anyone checked that Albo is available and isn't still overseas, he may be required to man the hoses, Scott's retired.
What do you reckon @basilio ? Reasonable meme.
Extreme bushfire threat for Sydney as fires rage across the state
A severe heatwave and strong winds have put fire crews across the state on high alert.www.smh.com.au
From a couple of years ago:
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What's even funnier the media have no criticism of politicians anymore, where are all the memes, cartoons etc of the Governments actually now paying directly, coal power stations to stay on, in some cases actually using taxpayers money to pay for the coal to be delivered.It's a standing joke in my home. Does this PM ever stay here on Oz soil long enough to see what's going on.
What's even funnier the media have no criticism of politicians anymore, where are all the memes, cartoons etc of the Governments actually now paying directly, coal power stations to stay on, in some cases actually using taxpayers money to pay for the coal to be delivered.
Not a murmer, crickets anyone? The silence is deafening.
Loonies in charge of the asylum.
What happened to all the, cheer leaders, who were going to buy out the coal generators to close them down earlier than planned.Damned if you do, damned if you don't..
The Great Changeover to renewable energy backed by batteries and other firming technologies is not going to happen as demanded.
Having a Plan B ready to keep coal fired power stations in place "in case" Plan A doesn't work is just risk management.
You don't have to like it to accept its necessity. I suspect even the Greens won't go to the ditches to stop such an arrangement.
The difference is that Morrison never ever acknowledged the need to move rapidly to decarbonisation of energy supply
Thing is, none of this should surprise anyone.Damned if you do, damned if you don't..
The Great Changeover to renewable energy backed by batteries and other firming technologies is not going to happen as demanded.
Australian software billionaire Mike Cannon-Brookes and Canada’s Brookfield have made an $8 billion bid for Australia’s power giant AGL Energy, and promised to invest up to another $10 billion to replace its coal-fired power stations by 2030.
That is the thing at the moment, all sides are talking nonsense and try to leverage money out of it, as smurf keeps saying get the politics out of it.Have any of these blue skiers detailed their plans to guarantee the same amount of dispatchable power that the coal stations produce and at what price ?
ie availability 24 hours a day in all weathers at a competitive cost.
So let's see them build this stuff first and then shut down the coal stations so the lights don't go out in the meantime.
Absolutely brilliant smurf.Thing is, none of this should surprise anyone.
I've personally said it on this forum well over a decade ago and others have likewise made the point in all sorts of places, including via the mainstream media. The issue's been done to death, indeed it probably is the single most covered news topic over the past decade apart from the pandemic. If not then it wouldn't be far from it.
For anyone to claim ignorance of the situation would be akin to someone saying they'd never heard of McDonald's or that they didn't realise there's an Opera House in Sydney. It's not totally impossible, but it would be an admission of being totally ignorant on the subject and that's definitely not good enough for anyone in politics or the mainstream Australian media.
The situation could be summed up as saying that on a hypothetical road trip from southern Tasmania to Melbourne:
Politicians and media: Everything's going nicely, we're making good progress on the Midland Hwy at 110 km/h and all seems well.
Engineers: Are we in a cabin with a port hole? Or one of the internal ones with no port hole?
Politicians and media: What's this about cabins and port holes? We're on the Midland Hwy traveling at 110 km/h and it's all going well.
Engineers: Ship. Cabins on the ship. You did book a cabin, right? Or are we spending the night in one of those damn recliner chairs?
Politicians and media: Ship?
Engineers: Well OK, call it a ferry or boat if you like but the Sprit of Tasmania.
Politicians and media: Spirit of Tasmania? We're driving to Melbourne what are you on about?
Engineers: Oh **** these idiots haven't even booked us on the ship.
Politicians and media: Well we seem to have run out of road, all we can see now is water. Which is not unexpected, I mean things do go wrong and it's a big challenge to get this done and nobody could possibly have foreseen this difficulty.
Engineers: Holding heads in hands, mumbling something about being surrounded by fools whilst frantically calling the TT-Line to enquire when the next sailing is and being informed that sorry Sir, we're booked out completely didn't you read the news about how busy we are? Didn't you see the advice to book well in advance?
Politicians and media: Well we didn't know we needed a boat, that was something nobody could've foreseen.
Engineers: It's common knowledge to the entire population that you can't just drive a car across Bass Strait on the water.
Politicians and media: Bass Strait?
Engineers: Lord please help us.....
Politicians and media: A lot of yelling and screaming followed by a fist fight breaking out.
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