Alessandro Landolfi

Il Roberto Carlos di Milano

Vergogna

Quien falló un gol y en la siguiente jugada dejó centrar al bosnio? Pista: Lleva 350 G/A vs Pisa, Cremonese, Sassuolo y Lecce

Barella, Dimarco and Bastoni, probably the most heralded players on this Italian team because of their Inter experience with UCL and winning Scudetti, have been completely unrecognizable. So, so poor.

Bravo Barella che scemo

Bastoni

Alessandro Bastoni pezzo di merda

@SwampedAussie @AdamRicho1981 @JASeagal Oooooo and yet here you are.... again still wouldn't say that demonstrates anything that doesn't support my hypothesis and the fact I spoke about probability. Must have not have taught statistics at ANU

@ALando04 @AdamRicho1981 @JASeagal There definitely isn’t blud. I went to ANU for law/commerce

We all know there are going to be unintended consequences to this, right? Right?

@NicNegrepontis I think it's missing a spot for Lachie Henderson

ONLY FIVE PER CENT

Correcting “has” to “have” while writing an uncapitalised run-on sentence with shocking grammar and punctuation is ironic. No capital to begin your sentences is something you learn in reception.

@SwampedAussie @AdamRicho1981 @JASeagal Knobhead. If you’re judging people’s intelligence based on how they write on X, that’s pretty stupid. I went to a Catholic school, and there’s probably a higher chance I’m more intelligent than you. Anyway, you still couldn’t answer the question.

@ALando04 @AdamRicho1981 @JASeagal *have this is why we need catholic schools the public system is making our voters retarded!!!! thank you for your attention to this matter - SA

@SwampedAussie @AdamRicho1981 @JASeagal Has rich Australians got richer or poorer?

@AdamRicho1981 @JASeagal has Australia gotten more or less affordable for the average worker after all of those “payrises” Einstein?

@NicNegrepontis Why would you put it in tassie?

Gather Round should stay in SA indefinitely. Exception being I would put it in Tassie every few years once the new stadium is ready. Wouldn’t work anywhere else.

@andybuds23 Its hard to criticise Harry considering the depolorable system he plays in.... Bloke is a confidence player and Voss system has destroyed it

Both of them are nowhere near good enough.

@eaglesbirdies @JakeBenoiton He is right. It's not a fitness issue, because there's 0 chance that an AFL team would be this far below in terms of fitness (like at max you'd expect 10% difference from fittest to not) So its either the game play is too hard on the players or its coaching issue or mental

@JakeBenoiton Of course fitness and running is part of it. The culture of the club is not up to scratch and neither are the standards

Round 2 last year. It’s not a fitness issue, it can’t be at this point. Unbelievable Carlton are in Groundhog Day.

@The_PrenderCast Hypocrisy is ridiculous. Maybe he should call out that his brother was in charge of this rabble for 5 years.

Is it just me or does Matthew have more to say about Carlton this year than he has in previous years? I’m sure there’s an explanation for why that might be the case, but I can’t quite figure out what it might be…

@soute55567 @SteveWoosnam @DrewPavlou Its definitely economic. You just don't understand it

@SteveWoosnam @DrewPavlou So the problem is government. Not economic or engineering, government! We don’t hate them enough.

Australia spent approximately $680 billion on social security and welfare over the past five years. I propose that we instead spend $600 billion to build 30 publicly owned nuclear reactors - capital costs should be fully socialised by the government in the manner of Gaullist France’s nuclear program. This way you would cut the wholesale energy retail price by 60-70%, completely revitalising the manufacturing sector. Right now manufacturing is at a record low share of our GDP (5% - 130 billion). Partial re-industrialisation back toward 10–12% of GDP from 5% would add $130–180 billion in annual economic output. Manufacturing has one of the highest economic multipliers of any sector, typically 1.5–2x, because factories buy inputs, employ workers who spend locally, and create supply chains. A reasonable multiplier puts the total economic impact closer to $270–360 billion in annual GDP uplift. This creates an additional 100 billion in tax revenue each year. So it would pay for itself in under 10 years. To do this you need to create a sovereign nuclear authority with its own balance sheet, borrowing capacity, and statutory insulation from political interference. France did this with their EDF, making it structurally independent from annual budget cycles. It actually works

@MarkoMatvikov Inflation control with what mechanisms? Rate rises unfairly target those who are already doing it tough while benefiting the older generation with wealth.... there is less proportion of the pop with mortgages while they carry the burden of a much higher amount of debt...

@MarkoMatvikov Yeah but when one far outweighs the other it does. Like it genuinely doesn't take a genius to understand Australia is becoming progressively more unequal and our poorest are becoming poorer. That's a structural thing we should be worrying about fixing.

Let me explain why this can actually hurt workers: 5% less inflation is better than a 5% pay rise - because you don’t pay extra tax on less inflation, but you do pay extra tax on more income. This is also better for business because their costs are stable and customers have more to spend. When business is thriving, it can afford to invest in people and technology, which boosts productivity. Government can also boost productivity with regulation, taxation, immigration and education reform. When there’s productivity growth, business can afford to pay people more because they’re producing more. This is also good for government as it collects more tax revenue from increased output. And with good governments, greater tax revenue can deliver on better services and infrastructure. This is how you get a healthy economy that benefits everybody - and it starts with low inflation.

@MarkoMatvikov To a gig economy and insecure employment in particular for low income workers also contributes to the above. Realistically raising the minimum wage isn't going to change much nor affect a supply driven inflation. Also lower income workers more likely to stimulate spending etc..

@MarkoMatvikov But that's just feels, and not reflective of what the data says (as company profits grew) while Mathias Corman said it was a deliberate design of the economy. Productivity is funny because no one mentions the human capital part of mfp... You can argue the structural shift..