Quincy Magoo

Queer Definition. "Strange, odd, eccentric,queasy, , feeling slightly unwell". Kinda sums it all up I'd say.

Yummy then chunder

100% on the money @DHughesy

@JEChalmers Do you try to he this retarded Jimbo? Or does it just come naturally. I suspect it's the latter.

The Coalition can't win the next election without joining One Nation and today one of the Liberal Party's front benchers has confirmed that's their plan. The next election will be a contest between Labor that's delivering real change with higher wages for workers and more help to get into housing or a Liberal-National-One Nation coalition with a big anti-worker agenda.

@ShackelWill It started well, then he turned into the brainless moron that he is at the end.

South Australian Labor Premier Peter Malinauskus says "nuclear power has an important role to play globally" yet is uneconomic in Australia. So why not lift the ban to settle the question? Why does it stack up for the 38 countries pledged to triple nuclear by 2050, but just not us?

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says he has never yelled at his dog Toto, joining the chorus of uproar after MP Barnaby Joyce disciplined his farm dog Stella on television. news24.com.au/politics/austr…

@Theblackfemini3 And those are only the cheap brands. Last week at Coles they were advertising a carton of B&H for $669.50! No wonder we have a rampant black market.

For those who havent seen the prices for packs of 20 cigarettes, here's the price as of this morning 80% of those pack prices are government taxes and people wonder why the black market is doing so well.

The state of Florida has guts! This is an amazing first step

Albo’s response when asked about this shocking allegation, ‘I go to a lot of dinners’. He didn’t deny the story. Demi Moore had to do more than eat a steak to get her million dollars off Robert Redford in the film ‘Indecent Proposal’. What will Albo end up doing for his million? Can’t wait to read his minions defence of this one.

At some point, the people of Australia have to push back on the corruption that is ruining the welfare of millions of honest people.

Just answer the bloody question Prime Minister. The avoidance of the obvious does not serve to allay the concerns of the public, but rather it escalates them. We the long-suffering taxpayers in this country have an absolute right to know who our Prime Minister meets with, for how long, and what is discussed. Albanese lives in a world of privilege, both now and in his retirement. For all of those benefits, he must trade elements of his privacy. Australians are rightly wary of the trading of access and favour for money that so obviously occurs among our political elite. We grow more concerned when that access is bought by those with foreign connections. We grow even more disturbed when those connections have questions to answer as to the legitimacy and validity of the source of wealth. As a servant of the Australian people his first responsibility is to us – the Australian people. It is not to foreign interests or the highest bidder for influence. Poverty and hardship are riding up the escalator as more and more Australians who were once comfortable fall on hard times. The real estate market is a testament to this fact - as the high end properties desperately look for a floor in prices. The mid market is in decline, whilst the entry level of the market remains stubbornly out of reach of first home buyers. Jobs are going off shore or just disappearing as businesses take their business elsewhere or just close down completely. At the same time the cost of the basics grow further and further out of reach and the corporate service providers play monopoly with us. Meanwhile, Albanese has lavish meals in harbour front mansions, with rich Chinese billionaires. But worse, instead of owning up to the conversation, explaining its contents and being transparent with the Australian people, our beloved Prime Minister runs interference and throws smoke grenades at the cameras. He plays duck and weave, not because there is nothing to see here, but because he does not want us to see what he and his totally inadequate government is really up to. I am certain Albanese is happy with the current state of affairs, after all he is setting the agenda. He is pretending everything is OK, when we can all see the deterioration of everything around us. He is happy to dine with foreign billionaires at home - and serve them. He knows he doesn’t need to bother serving us, because he is without competition. He can continue to take the Australian people for granted. Betray his working base, and lie, obfuscate, duck and weave. He is getting away with it, and he will continue to. It will go on as long as we the Australian people let it and the alternatives right now don’t look any better. It is time we all started to encourage those around us to take the state of our country seriously. It is time to ignore the old adage that politics is best not spoken at the dinner table. Because if we don’t shake off this toxic apathy, we will continue to be governed by the pathetic, the dishonest and the corrupt. If we don’t they won’t answer our questions - because they don’t have to. Sad but true. I just want Australia back.

@Theblackfemini3 @_rebase We can only hope, nobody wants that cunt to breed!

@_rebase Why be sorry? Its my mobs belief if women play the didge they become infertile so its discouraged not banned

so you can buy the thing from the souvenir shop but you can't blow into it...

Appendix D of the Clarke Creek Wind Farm Biodiversity Management Plan outlines the procedures for dealing with injured wildlife. The fact that this is written into the handbook is absolutely sickening, especially when those who have harmed koalas by clearing bushland then follow these steps for our most iconic and beloved animal, which is endangered. Why do the Greens never speak of these horrors?

Do the Victorian Liberals support lifting the state 1983 nuclear power ban? If they’re serious about energy security, it’s an obvious option in the mix. NSW Liberals just voted to lift their state ban and the Federal Coalition is a vocal advocate to lift the national bans.

Oxford University researchers have discovered the densest element yet known to science... The new element, Governmentium (symbol=Gv), has one neutron, 25 assistant neutrons, 88 deputy neutrons and 198 assistant deputy neutrons, giving it an atomic mass of 312. These 312 particles are held together by forces called morons, which are surrounded by vast quantities of lepton-like particles called pillocks. Since Governmentium has no electrons, it is inert. However, it can be detected because it impedes every reaction with which it comes into contact. A tiny amount of Governmentium can cause a reaction that would normally take less than a second to take from 4 days to 4 years to complete. Governmentium has a normal half-life of 2 to 6 years. It does not decay, but instead undergoes a reorganisation in which a portion of the assistant neutrons and deputy neutrons exchange places. In fact, Governmentium's mass will actually increase over time, since each reorganisation will cause more morons to become neutrons, forming isodopes. This characteristic of moron promotion leads some scientists to believe that Governmentium is formed whenever morons reach a critical concentration. This hypothetical quantity is referred to as a critical morass. When catalysed with money, Governmentium becomes Administratium (symbol=Ad), an element that radiates just as much energy as Governmentium, since it has half as many pillocks but twice as many morons.

Even though the modern e-cigarette was invented by Hon Lik, and most vaping products are still made by independent manufacturers, the major tobacco companies have also recognised the value of tobacco harm reduction. Their growing investment in vaping, heated tobacco and nicotine pouches shows that the shift away from combustible cigarettes is real. The important point is not who makes the product, but whether it helps adults move away from smoking. Tobacco harm reduction did not begin as a tobacco-industry invention. It grew because consumers wanted safer alternatives, independent companies developed them, and the evidence became increasingly difficult to ignore. @drjoesDIYhealth @nick_coatsworth @jamomartin @caphraorg @Anne_Ruston @JulianHillMP @MRobertsQLD