💧Jan Grimoldby🙋♀️ 🔥
16.9K posts

💧Jan Grimoldby🙋♀️ 🔥
@jan_grimoldby
just wanting stuff to be fair. i aim to be a stone in the shoe of misogyny
Katılım Ekim 2017
402 Takip Edilen398 Takipçiler

@Kristinartz Why the fuck would you do anything? It’s not your business.
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Unlike @AlboMP and Jillian Segal, I believe that criticism of Israel cannot be regarded as antisemitic.
Therefore I will not accept their definition of antisemitism. It is divisive, it's bad for social cohesion, and an ominous sign for the future.
Whose with me?
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@ElaineM11584892 @GayCarBoys Possibly the real reason is that if Netanyahu visited he would be arrested.
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@iamAtheistGirl Fuck off. That’s my immediate thought.
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@peters_malcolm And everyone who has super has paid tax on it too.
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@aaronsmith @RightisRight___ Exactly. Where did it come from? Why do people suddenly seem to think it’s an ok slur to make?
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@RightisRight___ I think those who repeatedly use that word as a slur are extremely low quality humans.
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The great irony is, the statue of Dan Andrews will exist with thanks to One Nation’s emerging coalition partner - the Liberal Party.
Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺@PaulineHansonOz
When One Nation win seats in the next Victorian parliament, we will relocate the new Daniel Andrews statue to a special Museum of Underwater Art in Antartica.
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@CraigSarg73 @Soheli8 I’m so pleased I’m not the only person who knows this!
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So let’s get this straight.
Australian citizens are apparently the only people who deserve support. Everyone else? According to Angus Taylor and Pauline Hanson, they’re just a burden.
But here’s the reality.
To become an Australian citizen, you must first be a permanent resident for years. For many migrants, becoming Australian also means giving up the citizenship of the country they were born in. Plenty choose not to do that because they want to keep their heritage and family ties. That is their right.
Then you have people on skilled working visas and permanent residents raising families here. Their kids go to school with Australian kids. They work here. They pay taxes here. They contribute to the community every single day.
Yet apparently Taylor thinks they should receive no assistance at all.
Now let’s look at the numbers.
Taylor claims non-citizens cost Australia $15 billion a year.
What he doesn’t tell you is they contribute around $40 billion a year in taxes alone.
That’s a net contribution of roughly $25 billion annually before you even count the businesses they build, the jobs they fill, the skills shortages they solve, and the communities they help support.
So what exactly is the logic here?
Punish one of the most economically valuable groups in the country to distract from decades of policy failures on housing, wages and infrastructure?
This is what scapegoating looks like.
Blame migrants. Blame permanent residents. Blame foreigners. Anything except the governments and policies that actually created the problems.
And once again, they stand in front of Australians assuming nobody will check the facts.
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@DrewPavlou Non citizens still work, pay tax, spend money. My father was a non citizen for 50 years. He paid taxes, he retired, he had a civil sevices pension. He paid his Medicare levy. Why would any party decide it was good policy to withhold sevices from a tax payer?
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@Ausbobsmit Poor wobbie is having a wobble. So tax payers, regardless of citizenship, aren’t entitled to the safety net that you, even without working are entitled to. Go figure.
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@hughriminton Because every person needs a house to themselves?
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I'm running numbers on family trusts. If the trust owned by mum, dad, and 19-year-old daughter earns $180,000 a year and they distribute $60,000 to each the tax will be three times $9,000 = $27000. At 30% flat, it's $54,000. That's double - The only way out is to change distributions to wages, but they must be able to justify the wage. It's a shameful attack on business
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