Joe Dunstall

@tompanos No one wants to catch a falling knife.

Worst Auction Day in 30 Years 🗞️ Real Estate Market Wrap Not a single buyer today! 02:17 – If we have a rate rise in August and more stock in Spring… 03:41 – Property prices have already dropped 20% in some marketplaces 06:20 - How the volumes are affecting agents My Clearance Rate: 0/6 SOLD What was it like in your market? Comment below👇🏻 #realestatemarket #propertymarket #australianrealestate

@OtherSideAus Your not alone. MSM is so lame and predictable. Its well proven media is structured to incite fear and a dopamine hit and a thirst for where the next treat is coming from. With a little feel good "government will save you" story for positive reinforcement while your attentive.

Why do I always feel ten IQ points dumber after watching Australian commercial TV news?

@TheKouk Your right. Never underestimate the amount of money a fed reserve can print to kick the ball along for another decade.

Oh dear: I've read this same rubbish for more than 35 years. In fact I thought I was reading something written in the 1990s. At the first hint of a minor cyclical price fall, the muppets dust off their 'work' and change the date They're wrong this time too

Yeah I read it, was contradictive to the argument. Regulation is only happening when it suits to benefit a select few. I quote "Australia’s striking inability to change has already cost us lots: witness our stagnant living standards" is the bit that I have problems with. Who gets to say what a good standard of life is and at what cost? Food for thought.

@JoeDunstall @ChrisEconomist Did you read Chris' point on regulation? Sounds like yours.

As ever, smart, clear and direct thinking from @ChrisEconomist. Have a look.

There is too much emphasis on change for the sake of change, our standard of living gets worse with every new law, regulation, act, policy, tax, fine, local council by-law, restricted public area, activity, etc i could go on for days. We need to repeal a lot of the last few decades changes, start calling a spade a spade and deal with wrong behaviour of a select few properly. Yes change is inevitable, but why does it always have to come with a serve of lost freedom. The question is when does it stop? Alot of Australia has had enough at the erosion of our way of life, and hopefully this upcoming election will cement that.

@JoeDunstall @ChrisEconomist How so?

@OMGTheMess One of Orwell's best.

Labor’s animal farm Some billionaires are more equal than others

@JacintaAllanMP But the people of Victoria just want a crack down on dodgy politicians?

We're cracking down on dodgy used car dealers, with tougher laws to stop odometer tampering and protect Victorians from online used car rip-offs.

@SupportPauline The question should be why was it ever made legal.

Share your opinion at the comments 👇

@Jusakstud Bloody frosts, hope losses are small.

Day 2... record input prices short season varieties sown early warm June/ July so crops are advanced higher plant density good soil moisture walked into the trap.

@deemadigan Labour government? You mean unions right?

Without Labor governments we would not have full funding of public schools. We would not have Medicare. We would not have a minimum wage. We would not have paid parental leave. We would not have the childcare subsidy We would have had a recession during the global financial crisis. These are incontrovertible facts. @SwannyQLD

@BTC_for_Freedom Coming soon to a bank near you.

- You: "Is my money safe in the bank?" - Bank: "Insured up to 250,000!" - You: "How much is in the insurance fund?" - Bank: "About 1% of all deposits." - You: "What if more than 1% of banks fail?" - Bank: "Then the government prints the rest." - You: "So the insurance... is inflation?" - Bank: "You're not an economist."

@WokeGoblin420 @MickamiousG Its ok to be scared wokecockgobler, I would be too if staring down the barrel of complete political annihilation and destruction of your woke ideological leadership.

@MickamiousG You're tweeting this retarded shit at 6:24am, go to bed you delusional cunt

We won’t see peace in my life time, I’ve accepted that but I’ve also accepted that Australia will go through at least 1 revolution in my lifetime. Which way that revolution goes is really up in the air. Revolution doesn’t necessarily mean blood will be spilt but it does become a possibility particularly when the State fires the first bullet.

@bluewolfpack1 Its crazy our there, fundamentals are optional atm.

It’s fcking unreal how everything is mispriced . Every fcking market is wrong price . The fcking end 💋

@RositaDaz48 34, try 88.

One Nation is on track to sweep the Victorian election by winning up to 34 seats in a "f.king urgent" crisis for Labor and Australian politics at large, party members have been warned, as state MPs consider whether moving on Premier Jacinta Allan will save them from a wipeout in their heartland at November's election. #As the surge of One Nation threatens to tear through outer-suburban and regional Labor electorates, factional leaders at the ALP national conference in Adelaide have spent the past two days debating whether to send a delegation to Ms Allan to convince her to stand down in favour of Deputy Premier Ben Carroll to prevent an electoral bloodbath. Victorian Trades Hall Council secretary Luke Hilakari told Labor delegates at a side event at the conference on Friday that if Victoria fell to One Nation there would be little hope for the rest of the country. The head of the state’s union movement, who has been warning about One Nation’s threat to Labor’s traditional working-class base well before leadership rumblings emerged against Ms Allan, said polling commissioned by his organisation suggested Pauline Hanson’s party could win up to 34 seats in November. This could make it the majority partner in a coalition government, he warned. Mr Hilakari said unionism was the solution to One Nation’s resurgence and Senator Hanson’s achilles heel was industrial ­relations, saying she needed to be exposed as someone who wanted to “destroy the lives of working people”. “We are at like a really dangerous moment in our democracy, and it is f..king urgent … In Victoria, One Nation is growing,” he said. “They can form government. I’ve got them potentially winning at their very best 34 seats on a really good day for them … that’s a dangerous idea that Pauline Hanson may want to select the next premier for Victoria. So there is a lot at stake right now, and the victory for them goes straight through the working class.” Parties require a majority of 45 seats in the 88-seat Legislative Assembly to form majority government, but snaring 34 seats could mean One Nation governs in minority. The Australian revealed this month that the poll of *6500 Victorians, commissioned by Trades Hall, found One Nation leading both major parties on a statewide primary vote of 27%. Labor and the Coalition were tied on 26%, with the Greens on 12% and others on 8 %. The Redbridge poll used the MRP methodology – which stands for “multi-level regression with poststratification” – and projected One Nation could win between seven and 19 seats, with a median of 12. Labor would be reduced to between 25 and 44 seats, with a median of 35, while the Coalition would win between 28 and 50 seats, with a median of 39. However, if preferences from the Coalition flow in a more favourable direction to One Nation, Mr Hilakari said Senator Hanson’s party could win more than 30 seats and potentially be in a position to form government. A report released by Trades Hall in March warned that the factors that led to the far-right’s rise in Europe were in place in Australia and its “path to power leads through the working class”. Mr Hilakari said Labor’s “working class” base was shifting to One Nation due to cost-of-living pressures, the surge of social media and political disenfranchisement – a trend emerging across the globe. #Labor members were encouraged to combat Senator Hanson’s pull with voters – her “authenticity” – by going house to house and worksite to worksite to expose her “for what she is, which is someone who wants to destroy the lives of working people”. theaustralian.com.au/nation/politic…

@OMGTheMess Its just what happens when labor is elected, every single time, you'd think people would work it out but no.

Your government Vote this hopeless mob out

@bradpsychology She talks common sense, which is highly unpopular and threatening to the left.

Can someone tell Pauline Hanson that Australian women can vote.

@tarang_chawla And vice versa.

Pauline Hanson's comments on DV show just how misguided some people are about abusive relationships. Women don’t need more sermons on how to stay safe. Men need to lose the social permission to make women feel unsafe.

@bowtiedstocks X axis will be at 10 before too long.

Not enough people are talking about the Aussie 10 year and where it is at But don't worry, they will be soon enough 👍