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@BugsyPeter

Technology moving fast with building high speed rail and technology moving to more industries with skills moving to countries for future jobs

worldwide Katılım Şubat 2015
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@PaulineHansonOz Question Pauline Hanson in 10yrs you are where?? & also are you saying climate change around world will be gone ??
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Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺
Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺@PaulineHansonOz·
A massive part of One Nation’s Gas policy is ending Net-Zero because it wants to destroy the gas industry and make us more vulnerable to the Strait of Hormuz and China. There’s only one way to keep the lights on and put Australia back on top: Vote One Nation to end Net-Zero.
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@MayneReport President Abbott hey Angus Taylor your next
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Stephen Mayne
Stephen Mayne@MayneReport·
Now that Fox Corp director Tony Abbott is coming in as Federal Liberal Party president, surprised that mad Rowan Dean is so brazenly backing Pauline Hanson for PM. This can’t last.
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Francynancy
Francynancy@FranMooMoo·
Watch out Albo, she's coming for you 😂 The latest from Nick Horeton Media
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@colonelhogans @stevebu69182798 @KosSamaras Australia Pauline Hanson where in 10yrs when she is over 80 that's right pensioner & her own plane so really next generation Hanson couldn't give a huge ???? about future Australia
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Rick
Rick@colonelhogans·
Two years is a long time in politics. I’ve said here and Facebook many times that there is no better pollster anywhere than @KosSamaras I’ve no argument whatsoever that his polling based in May 2026, is close to 100% correct. But One Nation have an historical record of imploding and I can’t see that changing. Plus Andrew Hastie will lead the Liberal Party to the next election. I believe he will bring many conservatives back to the party. Labor landslide in 2028 again.
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Senator Gerard Rennick
Senator Gerard Rennick@S_GerardRennick·
To every Australian small business. We will fight Labor’s assault on your aspiration every day.
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@SquizzSTK That is liberals Canberra bubble yes ki kicked out leaders so Angus Taylor this is for you
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Squizz
Squizz@SquizzSTK·
The Speaker sighs as yet again the LNP abuse question time by refusing to withdraw a repeated insult. Tony Burke says the MP should be booted, so the LNP try another stunt calling for a vote - which they lost 105 to 39. A Lying Nasty Party of pathetic losers. #qt
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@MatttDavey To all liberals lovers if Abbott was leader why did liberals kick him out?? This is Abbott new job
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Matt Davey
Matt Davey@MatttDavey·
Why are record numbers of Australian businesses collapsing under Labor?
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@lesstenny Angus Taylor your future job is here but it looks like Abbott leader
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Politic@l Spinner.
Politic@l Spinner.@lesstenny·
Politic@l Spinner.@lesstenny

Here is an essay highlighting the key arguments for why Anthony Albanese has been effective in his role as Prime Minister. Worth a read folks 👍 #auspol ​Steady Hands and Quieter Skies: Evaluating Anthony Albanese’s Leadership ​When Anthony Albanese was sworn in as Australia’s 31st Prime Minister in May 2022, he inherited a nation weary from a tumultuous decade of political infighting, devastating natural disasters, and a fracturing international landscape. His leadership pitch was simple but distinct: to lead a government that was stable, consultative, and focused on long-term systemic progress rather than short-term political theater. Evaluating his tenure reveals a Prime Minister who has excelled by shifting the style of Australian governance toward consensus, steering the economy through global instability, and systematically ticking off long-term policy goals. ​A Return to Institutional Stability ​One of the most profound achievements of the Albanese government is the restoration of stable, cabinet-led governance. For years, Australian federal politics was defined by sudden leadership challenges and a highly centralized executive branch. Albanese consciously dismantled this approach. By empowering his ministers—such as Jim Chalmers in Treasury and Penny Wong in Foreign Affairs—to lead their portfolios autonomously, he restored a predictable, mature operational rhythm to Canberra. This steady, "no-surprises" approach lowered the political temperature of the country, rebuilding trust in public institutions and proving that stable government could endure without the constant threat of internal friction. ​Pragmatic Economic Stewardship ​Domestically, Albanese's leadership has been defined by navigating a highly volatile post-pandemic economic landscape marked by global inflation and consecutive interest rate rises. Rather than resorting to reckless spending or harsh austerity, his government pursued a path of targeted cost-of-living relief designed not to fuel the inflationary fire. Key milestones of this pragmatic approach include: ​Restructuring the Stage 3 Tax Cuts: Modifying the legislated tax cuts to tilt the benefits toward low- and middle-income earners, ensuring relief landed where it was needed most. ​Strengthening Essential Services: Implementing targeted subsidies for childcare, reducing the cost of PBS medicines, and delivering direct energy bill relief to vulnerable households. ​Wages and Employment: Backing successful cases to lift the minimum wage for aged care and low-paid workers, while keeping national unemployment at historically low levels. ​Ending the Climate Wars and Securing Regional Ties ​On the international stage and in environmental policy, Albanese has moved Australia from a position of relative isolation to one of active engagement. Domestically, his government ended a decade of federal inertia on climate change by legislating a 43% emissions reduction target by 2030 and a transition to net-zero by 2050. This legal framework has provided the corporate and energy sectors with the certainty required to invest heavily in renewable infrastructure. ​Simultaneously, the administration executed a sophisticated diplomatic reset. Foreign Minister Penny Wong systematically rebuilt fractured ties across the Pacific, reassuring regional neighbors of Australia’s commitment to shared climate and security goals. Furthermore, Albanese’s measured diplomacy managed to successfully stabilize Australia's trading relationship with China—resulting in the removal of severe trade barriers on key Australian exports like timber, coal, barley, and wine—all while maintaining the nation's core strategic alliances under the AUKUS framework. ​Conclusion ​Anthony Albanese’s effectiveness as Prime Minister has been very good so far

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George Free
George Free@RealGeorgeFree·
🇦🇺 Australia: One Nation exploding as Coalition tanks in shock poll 🔥 Pauline Hanson: “Let’s just work together.” New modelling has One Nation on 53 seats (Official Opposition), Coalition crashing to 12 (maybe even 7). Hanson says she’s ready to team up and actually fix the country - development, manufacturing, mining, agriculture. Politics just got spicy! Source: skynews.com.au/australia-news…
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stranger@strangerous10·
Murray Watt humiliates One Nation’s Tyron Whitten who insists Renewables are bad for koalas “Coal mining projects…gas projects…see impacts to koalas, I don't know how u feel about that?”💥 Poor Whitten, forgot his demand for more coal is unhealthy for the environment🙄 #auspol
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Politic@l Spinner.
Politic@l Spinner.@lesstenny·
Who has a plan so they will not be going to any age care facility? Hopefully I won't be to far gone to actually implement mine 👍👀😏👋
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@call_me_tomasso Great X post Australia hey Murdoch liberal Australia read this it tells what liberals are
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Rick
Rick@colonelhogans·
Bridget “Sports Rorts” McKenzie at it again. Charging taxpayers to attend her son’s wedding in Tasmania. WONT find this in a Murdoch rag! “Top Nationals senator Bridget McKenzie billed taxpayers for flights and accommodation to Tasmania before and after her son’s wedding in the Tamar Valley. Parliamentary expenses records show McKenzie, the party’s Senate leader, used public money to partially fund her four-day trip to Tasmania at the end of summer in 2023.” @smh @theage
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@RositaDaz48 Hey liberals Australia you really ready future or are you in 1990s
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Rosita Díaz
Rosita Díaz@RositaDaz48·
He’s a bloody, incompetent sook ..
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peter@BugsyPeter·
@chrisbrycki Really Australia this is future jobs for Australia HAHAHA 😆
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Chris Brycki
Chris Brycki@chrisbrycki·
“These proposals are another step in our march towards a high tax, high debt, low productivity, low growth future,” Costello writes in The Australian Financial Review. “The young will have a lifetime of these higher taxes. They will never have the same opportunities their parents had – or indeed that members of the Albanese cabinet had – to save, invest and keep a decent share of the proceeds.” afr.com/policy/economy…
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Matthew Camenzuli
Matthew Camenzuli@Matt_Camenzuli·
From where I sit it poses the opportunity to put all of the worst political actors on the landscape in one place - so we can roundly thrash them at the ballot box and close the ‘moderate’ Liberal chapter forever. Then we can finally move on to solving the Labor problem.
Matthew Camenzuli@Matt_Camenzuli

The Teals - led by the hero nobody asked for – Malcolm Turnbull, want to form a ‘centrist’ political party. They want to concoct a “Frankenstein’s Monster”, mixing Climate-200-backed independents, ‘moderate’ Liberals and anyone else motivated by commercial interests and fighting the culture wars - from a ‘centrist’ perspective of course. They will have a bit of everything for everyone; jam-packed with talking points and private school prefects. Helping the great unwashed with the government money printer, routed via the biggest group of government grifters ever assembled in one place. They will focus on the integrity of their political enemies, and anyone who wants to rebuild aspiration. They will push for more immigration, to feed the hungry high-rise machine with tenants, and providing cheap labour to their mates at Uber and the great oligopolies of old. Rather than focusing on fixing the messes we are in, they will look to profiteer, spurred on by the jewellery-rattling classes ringing the Harbour. Maybe some disaffected Liberals donned the orange jersey too soon, as most of their old friends will be ‘sensibly centring’ their way through all those great business opportunities the NDIS could possibly provide - as the government-make-work-programmes are transformed into unrestrained make-business-programmes… but only those with the proper pedigree may apply. They will look down from their pile of smug and entitled at the rest of us, paying taxes, juggling the rent, the bills, two jobs and a child who was recently gender confused at primary school. Dirty on the Unions - because they just don’t get that they are really on the same team. Dirty on the Greens and the Labor left - because they are straight-up competitors for the same brain space – but sadly the Greens/Labor people are more authentic because they were actually born in Pakistan, or raised in public housing. Walking past a public housing block in Mosman that one time, just doesn’t have the same ring. Turnbull wants to offer a more right-wing choice to left wing voters that would prefer the authenticity of the people that want to legalise cannabis but ban smoking. They can all agree however on offering only the free speech that they like. Oh… and climate grift of course. Sound’s crazy really. This new party concept is just what the doctor ordered if he was trying to treat a case of decency, authenticity and broad-based aspiration. From where I sit it poses the opportunity to put all of the worst political actors on the landscape in one place - so we can roundly thrash them at the ballot box and close the ‘moderate’ Liberal chapter forever. Then we can finally move on to solving the Labor problem. The only shame of this whole sordid affair is that Turnbull has likely miscalculated. The one thing that binds ‘moderate’ Liberals together apart from their radical belief in absolutely nothing, is their cowardice. Sadly, most of them won’t have the guts to step out from under the dark blue umbrella they’re trying to steal. Whatever happens, I don’t think it will be long before it stops happening. It’s not the solution. But we do desperately need one. I just want Australia back.

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