Christ you're not going to start on English spelling and grammar, FFS. That would be funny.Lose ffs
live by the sword old manChrist you're not going to start on English spelling and grammar, FFS. That would be funny.
I'll have a flckn full time job correcting your garbage, the first half is deciphering, then would come the correcting.?
Live by the sword, old man.live by the sword old man
Freudian or the bottleLive by the sword, old man.
Or just practice what you preach, you fella. ?
Well done, half way there, you used a Capital to start the sentence. Now all you need is to use a full stop to finish it, then we can move on to commas. ?Freudian or the bottle
Interesting take on the Case.
A four-year probe into political donations made by the Australian Workers’ Union when Bill Shorten was national secretary has found the AWU broke the law and breached its own rules on 20 occasions.
The Registered Organisations Commission has released its final report, revealing the AWU contravened the Registered Organisations Act nine times by lodging annual loans, grants and donations statements between 2006 and 2016 “either outside of the statutory timeframe requirements or by not lodging a required statement at all”.
The report, released by Registered Organisations Commissioner Mark Bielecki this week, said in some cases the annual statements “were not lodged until years after the statutory periods had elapsed”.
“The AWU has admitted it failed to lodge a LGD statement at all in 2007 and has never met that obligation in circumstances in which its internal records showed that it made about $42,000 of donations that have never been disclosed to its members. This included at least three political donations totalling $33,000,” the report said.
Not quite the same outcome as what the AWU was suggesting, but I guess we all see these things with different eyes.“The AWU did not follow the processes set out in its own rules, in particular Rule 57, on 20 occasions between 2006 and 2008. That is because its National Executive failed to consider or satisfy itself of the matters set out in Rule 57 of the AWU’s rules in respect of each of the 20 donations.
“While some records and the relevant Minutes of the National Executive have been produced and examined, the AWU has failed to, and admitted that it cannot, produce any evidence of express resolutions by the National Executive authorising any of the 20 relevant donations.”
I suppose he needs the extra money as its hard to live on a parliamentary pension these days.Disability Services Minister Linda Reynolds has put forward former Victorian Liberal Premier Denis Napthine to serve a three-year-term as the new chair of the National Disability Insurance Agency.
In a letter to state disability ministers this week, seen by The Australian, Senator Reynolds recommended Dr Napthine – who has a son with autism – take over the position after acting chair James Minto ends his tenure in March.
“Following careful consideration, I propose to appoint Dr Denis Napthine AO to the role of Chair of the NDIA Board,” she writes. “Dr Napthine AO brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the NDIA Board and has longstanding personal lived experience with disability as a carer.”
@sptrawler a bit of heat, some flux, and a hammerFire welding fixes this problem
hahahaView attachment 138131
@Humid
Do you reckon workcover would do him over this?
Where's his welders curtain.
It was from Samantha Maiden .....who she work for?Interesting take on the Case.
Unfortunately, you did not put a source for the announcement.
According to the hated Murdoch Press, the outcome was somewhat different.
Not quite the same outcome as what the AWU was suggesting, but I guess we all see these things with different eyes.
Mick
I went to the ASU HO, to ask the ASU lawyer, why we the workers had to pay the super surcharge, when our manager didn't?Anyway the AWU are a $hit union
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