Tim Carcosa

1.2K posts

Tim Carcosa

Tim Carcosa

@TimCarcosa

But stranger still is...

Brisbane, Queensland Katılım Nisan 2025
339 Takip Edilen130 Takipçiler
Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@Sir_Dammed With the steam machine, trannies can bring their beanbags to life to play games with them!
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miku
miku@miku_memesv2·
@realhansard I like all the broken third world “English” in the replies of the original post
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@xwanyex I was expecting this post to end with 'This post is not about baseball.'
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LearningTheLaw ✝️
LearningTheLaw ✝️@Mangalawyer·
Apparently in the New Diverse 007 First Light videogame. James bond is saved by a woman 3 times including the end
LearningTheLaw ✝️ tweet media
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@ShaunDucky @NYCUptown1 @Mangalawyer "Hey mom, I'm arguing with this guy on X - I need to know if you would like to fuck this other guy who goes by the handle Uptown NYC? No? Gottem!"
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@ShaunDucky @NYCUptown1 @Mangalawyer If you meant something else mate you should have written something else, as you wrote it you're mad he's not really fucking your mom. Now all of a sudden you're saying you don't want him fucking your mom - why not? What's wrong with your mom?
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@ShaunDucky @NYCUptown1 @Mangalawyer Lol "you aren't a superspy who saves the world and fucks my mom? Fucking incel! You should save the world and fuck my mom in real life, like I do!"
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Tim Carcosa retweetledi
Martin Sellner
Martin Sellner@MartinSellner_·
Sometimes to troll left-wing journalists who ask me, "So, how do you define real German" I answer: "A real German is a German who is supposed to feel guilty for his past." The reactions are always priceless.
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@therealrukshan @KeiranDinnie @Paul__Templeton Pacific islanders appreciate Australian statecraft and defence in my experience. I bet they'd like it a lot less if we lived on the other side of the planet and demanded special treatment like trying to outlaw negative comments about Aussies committing genocide.
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Rukshan Fernando
Rukshan Fernando@therealrukshan·
There can be powerful organisations sure, especially in the west. Those lobbies represent the interests of the communities or groups involved usually citizens, and there can be international crossover. Even the union movement could be viewed as a lobby here, and we see the issues that can cause politically. So yeah it's not without it's problems. However if we are to apply these standard and especially people that worry about Israel, what do the people in Pacific nations think when Australia pours in billions to random projects to buy influence? It's even more blatantly done by governments in the West sometimes.
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Paul Templeton
Paul Templeton@Paul__Templeton·
There’s a growing contradiction in the so-called “civic nationalist” camp that needs to be called out. They repeatedly tell us that Australian identity is not about race, history or ancestry — it’s just about “shared values.” Loyalty to Australia is all that matters, they say. Fair enough. If that’s truly their position, then let’s test it. If civic nationalists genuinely believe in putting Australia first above all other loyalties, then they should be the strongest supporters of ending foreign lobbying in this country. Yet many of the loudest voices pushing civic nationalism are noticeably silent — or actively hostile — when groups like the Australian Lobby Group call for an end to foreign influence and ethnic lobbying in Australian politics. This is the contradiction: If your loyalty is truly to Australia alone, why would you oppose measures that stop foreign governments and ethnic lobby groups from influencing Australian policy? True civic nationalists should be leading the charge to ban foreign donations and shut down foreign lobbying. Instead, we often see the opposite — people who wave the civic flag the highest are often the same ones deeply connected to diaspora networks and ethnic advocacy groups that lobby aggressively for their own interests. You can’t claim to be loyal only to Australian values while simultaneously supporting systems that allow foreign interests to shape Australian law and policy. If you truly believe in civic nationalism, then prove it. Support ending foreign lobbying. Put Australia first — not just in rhetoric, but in policy. Anything less is just civic nationalism in name only. @TopherField @2worldsPodcast @AusLobby @OzraeliAvi @therealrukshan @reignitedem
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@therealrukshan @Paul__Templeton Foreign lobbying with authoritarian states like China and Israel is qualitatively different from lobbying with fellow high trust western democracies. Ethnonationalist nations will always out compete liberal democracies, because they're willing to fuck the 'other' over.
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Rukshan Fernando
Rukshan Fernando@therealrukshan·
There are thousands of Australian lobbyists all over the world. These include individuals, government-run organisations, and corporations advocating on behalf of Australian interests and businesses. How do you think major Australian companies secure major international contracts and deals? And how do industries like mining, farming, and technology secure export/import deals? Beyond that there are various issues based Australian lobbies as well in other countries, or they do this through Foreign aid partnerships to shape Foreign policy objectives. Do you think Australians should be lobbying in other countries to benefit us, and using aid for instace in the Pacific to shape our foriegn policy objectives and other nations and industries? The people going on about foreign lobbying are conspiratorial when explaining it, but don't deal with the reality of the practice that we also engage in. Let me know your opinion on above and I'll try give my views, I just need to know you understand this is something we benefit from as well.
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Tim Carcosa retweetledi
🙏🌧🌍
🙏🌧🌍@godblesstoto·
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
This whole ethnic vs civic fight is a psyop to keep the right divided. They don't want you centring Australia's Anglo-Celtic heritage because when you start thinking in trust hierarchy terms the idea of importing fucking Isis brides loses even the veneer of compassion. #auspol
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@andrewlawrence Bud you need to lock down your skinsuit, your victim's pupils are visible in your eyes alongside your own.
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CrowsEyeView
CrowsEyeView@CROWSMEMORY·
No one denies modern Australia was built through British colonisation and Anglo-Celtic institutions. What people reject is the idea that dismissing Aboriginal history, identity and sovereignty as “word games” somehow makes your own narrative historically superior. It just exposes the limits of your understanding.
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Rukshan Fernando
Rukshan Fernando@therealrukshan·
The white Australia lobby has been pushing ethnonationalism and the mantra of racial purity while openly dehumanising non-white people for the past few months. These same people then act mystified when conservatives on the right with migrant heritage push back against their rhetoric and views. The next two years in Australia are going to be particularly unpleasant on topics of immigration and race, so if you’re going to engage in these debates, expect to hear differing views that might offend you.
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CrowsEyeView
CrowsEyeView@CROWSMEMORY·
I agree. We should all respect what Australia was built on. That would be the blood, dispossession and survival of Aboriginal people, the people who belonged to and cared for this land for tens of thousands of years before colonisation. You can’t talk about the foundation of Australia while erasing the original foundation beneath it ✌🏽
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Tim Carcosa retweetledi
Swan
Swan@AndySwan·
You're much more of a slave to the 1% that commit 50% of crimes than you are to the 1% that create 40% of the wealth.
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@TheMilkBarTV @therealrukshan History is recorded. By definition. It is not history otherwise, it is myth. Indigenous Australians have a connection to the land that is indisputable, but it is not a history - and calling it history abuses the prosody of the word to invoke a warped perspective of reality.
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Nathan Livingstone (MilkBarTV)
There is no such thing as an “ethnic Australian.” Australian is a nationality, not a race. I’m Anglo-Celtic on both sides. One side of my family were convicts brought here with the First Fleet; the other emigrated from Britain in the 1960s. If you did a DNA test, the convict side obviously wouldn’t have an “Australian” strand of DNA that the other side doesn’t. They’d look very similar, aside from the usual mixed bag of ancestry. That isn’t to say Australia wasn’t built on British and Anglo-Celtic traditions - of course it was. And that’s largely why my Scottish and English grandparents, and their children who moved here in the 1960s, could assimilate so easily. But Australia is, and always has been, more than that. The history of Australia began long before the First Fleet landed and has evolved rapidly since, thanks in part to the contributions of many different ethnicities. What Australia is, and what it means to be Australian, has evolved over time as well. The problem we’ve arrived at is that we can no longer agree on what that means. That’s because many people want to deny the fact that this country was built on British and Anglo-Celtic traditions, while others want to reduce Australia solely to that - or solely to what came before it. Both groups are living in the past, and I think most Australians are bored with both. The reasonable middle ground is recognising that we owe a massive debt to British and Anglo-Celtic traditions - and yes, that includes colonialism. We can acknowledge the wrongs that were committed while also recognising that an incredible country emerged from it. Aboriginal Australians were here for tens of thousands of years. Anglo-Celtic Australians for hundreds. Both understandably have a massive stake in this country. But there are also the countless migrant communities who helped shape modern Australia. Italians and Greeks in particular transformed Australian food, business, hospitality, and culture, while Chinese, Lebanese, Vietnamese, Jewish, and many other communities made enormous contributions to the country’s economy, institutions, and way of life. Modern Australia was not built by one group alone, even if its core foundations were British and Anglo-Celtic. The reality is that Australia’s core institutions, laws, language, and democratic traditions are overwhelmingly British and Anglo-Celtic in origin, and pretending otherwise is dishonest. That heritage should be recognised, honoured, and embraced. But modern Australia also sits on a continent with tens of thousands of years of Aboriginal history behind it, alongside generations of migrant contributions that have helped shape the country’s culture and identity over time. To be Australian is not about race or blood - it’s about embracing, contributing to, and respecting that shared national story in all its complexity.
2 Worlds Collide Podcast@2worldsPodcast

You’re ethnically Indian and Portuguese, you just stated that yourself, this is not hard to understand. You’re an Australian citizen who’s adopted our way of life. But you came in when ethnic Australians were the overwhelming majority so your assimilation wasn’t hard. Now immigrants are coming in, in massive waves and not assimilating because Australians aren’t the overwhelming majority and our country is changing because of that, and not for the better. I’m not fighting with anyone, people just keep taking shots and me, then I respond, and go about my business. People hate that I exist, it’s weird… oh well, let them do them. I’ll do me 🇦🇺🫡 Looking forward to diving into your bill tomorrow as well, you’ve worked hard for this and I can’t wait to let my audience hear about a good outcome on something finally.

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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
@awhitelash @Partisangirl It's either 31 or 2 million, they aren't sure. But it's one of those. At first I read it as 15.5 million but that would be ridiculous.
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Syrian Girl
Syrian Girl@Partisangirl·
How many Jews are there in the world? 43 years ago the population of Jews in the world was 15 million. - source Washington post. Now they tell us it’s still 15 million, something doesn’t add up. What’s so special about that number? A thread 🧵
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Tim Carcosa
Tim Carcosa@TimCarcosa·
I don't really see these super bunkers billionaires like Altman and Zuckerberg are building as expressions of fear, more autism. Largely due to all the elaborate high tech bunkers my teen friends and I designed in preparation for when we became millionaires (it was the nineties).
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