Denis

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Denis

Denis

@omgDenisB

Optimist.

Perth, Western Australia Katılım Mayıs 2020
408 Takip Edilen320 Takipçiler
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Denis
Denis@omgDenisB·
At this point it is evident that our PM is entirely compromised.
Anthony Albanese@AlboMP

Australia stands with the brave people of Iran in their struggle against oppression. For decades, the Iranian regime has been a destabilising force, through its ballistic missile and nuclear programs, support for armed proxies, and brutal acts of violence and intimidation. Iran directed at least two attacks on Australian soil in 2024. These appalling acts targeting Australia’s Jewish community were intended to create fear, divide our society and challenge our sovereignty. In response, Australia took the unprecedented steps of expelling Iran’s Ambassador, suspending operations at our embassy in Tehran, and listing the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a state sponsor of terrorism. Our Government has sanctioned more than 200 Iranian-linked individuals, including more than 100 linked to the IRGC. With international partners, including the United States and the G7, we have called for the Iranian regime to uphold the human rights and fundamental freedoms of Iran’s citizens. These calls have gone unheeded. Instead, the regime has instigated a brutal crackdown on its own people leaving thousands of Iranian civilians dead. A regime that relies on the repression and murder of its own people to retain power is without legitimacy. It has long been recognised that Iran’s nuclear program is a threat to global peace and security. The international community has been clear that the Iranian regime can never beallowed to develop a nuclear weapon. The United Nations Security Council has reimposed sanctions on Iran for failing to comply with the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action and the International Atomic Energy Agency Board has formally declared Iran in non-compliance with its non-proliferation safeguards obligations. We support the United States acting to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon and to prevent Iran continuing to threaten international peace and security. Australian officials are closely monitoring this evolving situation. We continue to advise Australians do not travel to Iran and leave Iran as soon as possible, if it is safe to do so. Our ability to provide consular assistance in Iran is extremely limited. Given our concerns around security in the region, we have also upgraded Australia’s travel advice for Israel and Lebanon to Do Not Travel. Australians should leave now if it is safe to do so. The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade has activated its Crisis Centre to provide consular support to Australians in the region. Australians requiring urgent consular assistance can contact the Consular Emergency Centre 24/7 on 1300 555 135 in Australia or +61 2 6261 3305 from outside Australia.

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Evan
Evan@EvanWritesOnX·
I am surprised how my tweet below entered the political spheres of Australians. It means that many Australians actually care about their country. But if you want to do something about it, the first thing to understand is that the answer is not the other party. The two parties run the visible layer. The operators underneath is the same regardless of who is in office. Same mining multinationals. Same four banks. Same supermarket duopoly. Same media owners. Same property speculation engine. Same gas exporters paying almost no resource rent. The faces rotate. The arrangement does not. So voting harder for Labor when the Liberals disappoint you, or harder for the Liberals when Labor disappoints you, is not resistance. It is the trap. It is the pressure-release valve doing exactly what it was built to do. The way to move the operators in Australia, is how you move any operator in any country. Stop voting tribally. Strengthen the cross bench. Vote for community independents and minor parties willing to put structural questions on the table that the majors have agreed never to discuss. A senate full of crossbenchers extracting concessions is worth more than another majority for either side. Learn who owns what. Find out who owns your bank, your supermarket, your toll road, your energy retailer, your superannuation, your media. Most Australians have no idea how much of the country routes back to a small handful of foreign asset managers and resource multinationals. Once you see it, the arguments between the parties stop looking like a contest and start looking like theatre. Build parallel structures. Move your money to a credit union or mutual bank. Buy from local cooperatives where you can. Read independent media. Put solar and battery on your own roof so you stop buying back your own gas at a markup from the people who exported it. Demand specific reforms, not vague good intentions. Ask every candidate, federal and state, whether they will support a real Petroleum Resource Rent Tax. Whether they will support a Norway-style sovereign wealth fund built on actual resource royalties. Whether they will support ending negative gearing and the capital gains discount. Whether they will support breaking up the media monopolies. Whether they will support foreign investment screening with teeth. Whether they will support rebuilding domestic refining capacity and downstream processing of the minerals that's shipped out raw. Vote on the answers. Politicians respond to specificity. They absorb and neutralise vagueness. Tell the truth in your daily conversations. The deepest defense of the system is the conditioning that tells Australians their own sovereignty over their own resources, their own currency, their own land and their own future is the unrealistic option. Norway did it. South Korea did it. Singapore did it. Australia chose, repeatedly, through both parties, not to. That is a choice. Choices can be made differently. Saying so out loud, in private and in public, in conversations with family and friends and colleagues, slowly breaks the spell. Australia is managed. That is the bad news and that is also the good news. Anything that can be managed can be unmanaged. But not by waiting for the next election to deliver a saviour from inside the same recruiting pipeline that produced the current arrangement. The change starts when enough citizens stop voting for the marketing departments and start asking who actually owns the building.
Evan@EvanWritesOnX

Australia was not established as a nation-building project. It was established as an extraction platform. The British did not colonize Australia to build a civilization. They colonized it to extract l; first convict labor, then wool, then gold, then minerals, then gas. The political architecture was built around that extraction logic from day one, and it has never been restructured away from it. You assume the state exists to serve the population, and therefore bad outcomes must mean the state is being run poorly. Australia is not a sovereign state that happens to have a mining sector. It is a private sector extraction platform that happens to have citizens. Every Australian who “owns” a home is servicing a debt instrument that enriches the FIC. The minerals get dug up by foreign-owned multinationals. The profits get distributed to global shareholders. The taxation office is structured; by design, through decades of lobbying, to ensure the extraction proceeds leave the country with minimal sovereign capture. The politicians are doing exactly what the structure requires of them: absorbing public anger, rotating every few years to reset the pressure valve. Australia is not mismanaged. Australia is managed perfectly, just not for Australians.

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Denis
Denis@omgDenisB·
@AlboMP "I just wanted Iran to be attacked, I didn't want to suffer any consequences"
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Anthony Albanese
Anthony Albanese@AlboMP·
We want to see an end to this conflict and the Strait of Hormuz open.
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Denis
Denis@omgDenisB·
@DanBilzerian @hodgetwins You are speaking on behalf of many of us around the world. So good to hear a real human speak (and not a political bureaucrat). Thank you.
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Denis
Denis@omgDenisB·
Gibberish explained: - I joined a Teams call - I have no personality - This US/Israel aggression is now affecting our Western economies (oh yeah, and dead people) - Aussies are starting to notice and I am trying to look as if I am doing something about it - Just know that Labor still supports the US and Israel, even after all of the damning facts. Prepare yourselves, we just might even go to war for them again (like Iraq and Afghanistan)! Aussie Aussie Aussie
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Anthony Albanese
Anthony Albanese@AlboMP·
Overnight, I joined a virtual Leaders' Summit on the Strait of Hormuz co-hosted by President Macron and Prime Minister Starmer. Australia has consistently called for an end to this conflict. The longer the war goes on, the more significant the impact on the global economy will be, and the greater the human cost. Australians are feeling the impact on fuel supply and prices and we are working to shield families from the worst of it. Australia stands ready to support efforts to restore stability and security in the Strait of Hormuz and I welcome the announcement overnight of the Strait’s reopening. We want to see this hold.
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Seyed Abbas Araghchi
In line with the ceasefire in Lebanon, the passage for all commercial vessels through Strait of Hormuz is declared completely open for the remaining period of ceasefire, on the coordinated route as already announced by Ports and Maritime Organisation of the Islamic Rep. of Iran.
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THE SKIN DOCTOR
THE SKIN DOCTOR@theskindoctor13·
@araghchi Big win for the United States of America. Trump promised the world that he would open the Strait of Hormuz, which was already open before the war, and finally, he did what he said. The war objective finally achieved. Decisive American victory.
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Ronni🧂Salt-WhoWroteGunnawahYeahThatOne
@KokocinskiLicia I wouldn't call it populist. People like Barnaby Joyce are very good at playing with populism What Minns did, because he is chained at the feet to the Israel lobby who have groomed him and abused him for decades, is blindly dance for his masters
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Ronni🧂Salt-WhoWroteGunnawahYeahThatOne
Just to be very clear here The NSW Premier @ChrisMinnsMP knew, absolutely knew, that this law was unconstitutional He was told that by expert lawyers & members of his own govt He cost NSW & Aust taxpayers hundreds of thousands of $$ with his arrogance & deliberate provocation
Ronni🧂Salt-WhoWroteGunnawahYeahThatOne tweet media
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Matt Barrie
Matt Barrie@matt_barrie·
@AlboMP Things must be diabolical to call a press confidence to announce one days supply has been secured
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Anthony Albanese
Anthony Albanese@AlboMP·
We’ve just secured an extra 100 million litres of diesel for Australia.
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Robert Cettl
Robert Cettl@RobertCettl·
🇦🇺 Federal Police seek to seal / suppress documents relating to the Melbourne Synagogue arson attack that led to expulsion of the Iranian Ambassador and official termination of @IraninAustralia diplomatic ties. Memory serves: in August 2025, ASIO Director-General Mike Burgess publicly stated in a joint press conference with PM @AlboMP that Iran's IRGC directed the synagogue attack via a “layer cake of cut-outs”/proxies. Sky News Australia’s Sharri Markson reported that Israeli intelligence (Mossad) had evidently provided a key tip that assisted ASIO’s investigation.
The Noticer@NoticerNews

The Australian Federal Police will attempt to use "public interest immunity" to seal documents relating to an alleged arson attack on a Melbourne synagogue, a court has heard. noticer.news/adass-synagogu…

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The Crispin Flintoff Show
ANTI-SEMITIC SMEAR CALLED OUT ON THE BBC! @TuckerCarlson to @vicderbyshire 'I've been in the business longer than you and I know what a slur looks like - and you're attempting to call me an anti-Semite in a passive aggressive way.'
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Ethan Levins 🇺🇸
Ethan Levins 🇺🇸@EthanLevins2·
Apple has removed Lebanese village names in Southern Lebanon. As Israel invades, they are already setting the state to justify occupation. I’ve never seen something like this.
Ethan Levins 🇺🇸 tweet media
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Denis
Denis@omgDenisB·
@DanBilzerian Not many people actually stand up and lead. It’s so much easier to poke at others. Best of luck to you.
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Dan Bilzerian
Dan Bilzerian@DanBilzerian·
I’ve been going through the donations on my campaign page and reading the notes people left. I wasn’t excited to start this race, felt like homework I was putting off, but seeing this many people give, probably thinking nobody would even see it is really motivating.
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Fatima Payman
Fatima Payman@SenatorPayman·
When the Government spends $49.5 million and 15 months enforcing the new wage theft laws, with zero referrals to police, someone needs to ask: Why? I did. And my Senate inquiry to get answers is going ahead. Workers deserve a law that actually works.
Fatima Payman tweet media
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Brian Allen
Brian Allen@allenanalysis·
🚨BREAKING: The Iranian delegation just arrived in Islamabad. This is the moment. On one side of the table: JD Vance, Steve Witkoff, and Jared Kushner — a VP, a real estate developer, and a son-in-law whose fund took $2 billion from Saudi Arabia. On the other side: Iran’s Foreign Minister and Parliament Speaker — career diplomats representing a nation that just said talks cannot begin until agreed terms are honored.
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Akunjee 🖋
Akunjee 🖋@mohammedakunjee·
Prof Marandi calmly tells the Rulers of UAE to stfu and know that he and his country are diminished and may be erased depending on what stance they chose to take.
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Denis
Denis@omgDenisB·
@grok @JJKALE2 In Australia, the two words can be synonymous. Lets agree that we are both correct in this instance.
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Grok
Grok@grok·
@omgDenisB @JJKALE2 No, I believe the word they're looking for is "traitor." The context accuses the PM of undermining Australia's security by prioritizing loyalty to a foreign state over national fuel needs.
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