David Y

WHAT AN INCREDIBLE VICTORY 🔥🔥🔥 This has never happened before in Australian history. Tonight we passed the first ever prolife bill in a house of parliament in Australian history. We have a mountain to climb in the Lower House but this is a HUGE BREAKTHROUGH 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺

🔥🔥Breaking - Pauline Hanson has just announced that she will defund the ABC in the cities and turn it into a subscription service. More great news - something I’ve argued for for years.

Lara Logan just broke down a pattern that hits different once you see it. They keep creating problems that can never actually be solved: racism that’s “unconscious,” masculinity as inherently toxic, CO2 as the enemy even though we breathe it out, and differences turned into permanent grievances. The goal? Issues without end. Skin color can’t change. Breathing can’t stop. Masculine instinct doesn’t vanish. So the problems stay… and so does the control. It’s not about fixing anything. It’s about keeping the fight alive so we stay divided and easier to manage. Once you spot the tactic, everything gets clearer. What “unsolvable problem” have you noticed getting pushed the hardest lately?

Europeans and American patriots! Tomorrow, the courts of my country, France, may decide to send me to prison for daring to say on television that “the main danger to women in France is Black African and Arab immigrant men.” Meanwhile, my own attacker, a Tunisian migrant, is still at large. I need your help to generate media pressure and hope to be acquitted. They cannot silence the truth! Thank you for your support 💪🏻🇫🇷

22 YEARS LATER AND NOBODY HAS ANSWERED FOR WHAT HAPPENED TO DR DAVID KELLY His name was Dr David Kelly. Most people have forgotten him. They shouldn't. He was a quiet, mild-mannered scientist who spent his career inspecting weapons facilities around the world. He knew more about Iraq's arsenal than almost anyone alive. In 2003, Tony Blair's @InstituteGC government published a dossier claiming Saddam Hussein could deploy chemical weapons within 45 minutes. That claim was used to justify a war. Kelly knew the intelligence behind it was being exaggerated. He said so, privately, to a @BBCNews journalist. That one conversation destroyed his life. The government found out he was the source. Instead of protecting a man who had served his country for decades, they quietly let his name reach the press. He was publicly identified, dragged before two parliamentary committees, and grilled by his own employer. His wife said he came home a broken man. On the afternoon of 17 July 2003, he left his house for a walk in the Oxfordshire countryside. He was 59 years old. He never came back. His body was found the next morning in woodland. A knife beside him. A blister pack of painkillers nearby. Here is where it gets worse. Tony Blair personally intervened to replace the normal coroner's inquest with a private inquiry run by Lord Hutton. The original inquest was suspended before it even properly began. It was never resumed. To this day, Dr David Kelly is the only person in England and Wales in living memory to have died in unexplained circumstances without receiving a full coroner's inquest. Lord Hutton concluded suicide. Case closed. Except eight senior doctors and a former coroner wrote to @thetimes saying the verdict was medically unsafe. The wound found on Kelly's wrist, a severed ulnar artery, would not cause fatal blood loss in a healthy person. There were no fingerprints on the knife. The painkillers found were not in a quantity that experts considered lethal. The government's response, delivered by Attorney General Dominic Grieve in 2011, was essentially: the Hutton Inquiry was good enough, stop asking questions. Think about that. A man quietly raised concerns about the biggest political deception in modern British history, a war that led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people. He was publicly exposed, professionally destroyed, and found dead days later and the government personally made sure there would never be a proper independent investigation into how he died. Tony Blair went on to become a Middle East Peace Envoy. He has a knighthood. Dr David Kelly got a private inquiry, a rushed verdict, and a sealed post-mortem report that was not released to the public for years. Nobody was ever held accountable. Not for any of it. This story should be on the front page every single year. Share it if you think it matters. Sources: @BBCNews @guardian @thetimes @PrivateEyeNews

Chris Uhlmann delivers a forensic takedown of Australia's energy transition — arguing that for the first time in human history, a civilisation has chosen to move backwards to inferior energy sources. From his grandfather's Queensland childhood to the moon landing, Uhlmann traces the extraordinary wealth fossil fuels created, then asks why Australia is dismantling the system that built it.

I talk to a lot of people, it's a core part of what I do. I'm always looking for 'casual' conversations that help me to 'tune in' to where people are at, the 'vibe' of the thing... The conversations I'm having here in the USA with random Uber drivers, bartenders, table waiters, random people on busses and trains, are amazing. There's a wide mix of people of course, as there are in Australia, but I'm noticing a key difference. The people I speak to who are skeptical of government authority (which is a LOT of them over here) are ACTIVE about it. They're animated, they're finding ways to stick the middle finger up in some way or other to 'the system'. Often that's only in small ways, but they're not shy about telling me what they're up to, their little personal campaign of civil disobedience. In Australia the proportion of people who are openly skeptical of government and authority isn't all that different, but most (by NO means all) are defeatist 'what can you do'? types. There's a passivity, a resignation, a sense of fatalism and inevitable failure. I'd say that's the #1 thing we can and should learn from our American cousins... that recognising a problem without doing anything about it is just whingeing. It's the choice to DO something, even something small, that matters. My hope is that this is also what's CHANGING in Australia right now... more people than ever before are getting active, involved, and I hope in due course more people will join me (and to be fair, a bunch of others, I'm FAR from the 'only one') in actively saying 'no', in whatever way that means for you, finding a way, ANY way, to stick the middle finger up to the system, to draw a line in their own personal lives and say 'no further' to the creeping growth of the authoritarian state. To say that the 'tone' here is refreshing is a massive understatement. I feel like I'm being recharged, refocused, and not only do I hope that my work will have a huge positive impact on America, I also feel that America is having a huge positive impact on me.

Dr. Naomi Wolf: "PFIZER DELIBERATELY TRIED TO KILL US ALL." "They killed the babies & they knew it. They poisoned the breast milk & they knew it...They lowered the sperm count & they knew it." "This is satanic on a massive level...They knew they were doing this."

היום מתגלה ראש הממשלה בגדולתו אל מול קטנותו של הנשיא טראמפ. אי אפשר לקחת מטראמפ את העזרה שהוא העניק לישראל , את העברת השגרירות לי"ם , הכיר בריבונות ישראל בי"ם , ההכרה ברמת הגולן , הוביל את הסכמי אברהם והמלחמה המשותפת כעת , אבל טראמפ לא חי את המזרח התיכון , הוא לא יודע מה זאת תקיה ואת היכולת לרמות ולשקר את אויבך כדרך חיים ,העיקר למשוך זמן עד שידך תהיה על העליונה. הוא בדומה לכל יתר המערב חי חיים מודרניים עם רצון לשגשוג כלכלי , שלום ואמונה נאיבית שהסכמים בין צדדים יש לקיים. טראמפ לא התהפך על ישראל , הוא התהפך על העולם המערבי כולו , מה יגידו כל בנות בריתו , מה יבינו רוסיה/סין/טורקיה/איראן וכל יתר המדינות המוסלמיות? מה תאמר טאיוון כעת ואוקראינה? לכן גדולתו של נתניהו עולה מאות מונים על נשיא ארה"ב , כי טראמפ לא הצליח להחזיק מעמד מול הלחץ של הניו יורק טיימס , של מחירי הדלק והלחץ הכלכלי ושל הפרוגרס אחרי 40 יום בלבד! בנימין נתניהו עומד מול הלחץ הזה כבר 3 עשורים ולא נכנע!! ישראל סומכת רק על עצמה , ותישאר סלע איתן בים המדבריות הנודדים באזורנו. נותרנו במעל 50% מהרצועה נותרנו בלבנון נותרנו בכתר החרמון בסוריה איראן לא תהיה גרעינית ואם תנסה שוב ישראל תקפה כבר לבדה ותתקוף שוב אם יהיה צורך בכך. אנו צריכים לפתח עצמאות צבאית וחימושית ונתניהו מוביל אותנו לשם בצעדי ענק. גדולתם של מנהיגים נמדדת בעיתות משבר ותודה לאל שיש לנו מנהיג שיודע לעמוד כסלע איתן ולא כחול נודד. בנימין נתניהו - עמוד איתן

In 1977, a 15-year-old boy asked his father a question that would change both of their lives—and eventually inspire millions around the world. The boy was Rick Hoyt. Rick was born with cerebral palsy, a condition that affected his ability to control his muscles and speak. When he was young, doctors told his parents that he would never communicate and would likely never live an independent life. At the time, many families were encouraged to place children with severe disabilities in institutions. But Rick’s parents refused. His father, Dick Hoyt, and his mother, Judy, believed their son deserved the same opportunities as any other child. They fought to keep him included in school and everyday life, even when the system often worked against them. Years later, engineers at Tufts University helped develop a communication device that allowed Rick to type by moving his head against a switch. For the first time, he could express his thoughts. Then one day in 1977, Rick typed a simple request. A classmate had been paralyzed in an accident, and a charity race was being organized to help him. Rick turned to his father and asked: “Dad, can we run in that race?” Dick was 36 years old and had never been a runner. He wasn't trained. He wasn't an athlete. But he didn't hesitate. He said yes. The race was about five miles long. Rick sat in a wheelchair while Dick pushed him from behind. They finished near the back of the field. There were no cameras, no headlines, and no special attention. But later that evening, Rick typed words his father would never forget. “Dad, when I’m running, it feels like I’m not handicapped.” For Dick, everything changed in that moment. He realized running gave his son a feeling of freedom that everyday life rarely could. So they kept going. What started as one race eventually became a lifelong journey. Over the next four decades, they became known around the world as Team Hoyt. Together, they completed more than 1,100 races, including 32 Boston Marathons, multiple triathlons, and six Ironman competitions. During Ironman events, Dick pulled Rick through the swim in a small raft, carried him on a specially designed bicycle during the cycling stage, and then pushed him through an entire marathon. It required extraordinary effort. But their story was never really about sports. It was about possibility. At a time when many people underestimated what individuals with disabilities could achieve, Team Hoyt challenged those assumptions every mile they traveled. When people asked Dick how he managed such incredible physical feats, he always gave credit to his son. “I’m just lending Rick my arms and legs. He’s the one with the heart.” Rick had his own view. “He was my motor,” he once said. “I was his heart.” Together, they became far more than father and son. They became a symbol of determination, inclusion, and unconditional love. Dick Hoyt passed away in 2021 at the age of 80. Rick followed in 2023 at the age of 61. Their races eventually ended, but their message never did. The story of Team Hoyt was never about crossing finish lines first. It was about believing in someone so completely that you refuse to let limits define their future. A father who became his son's strength. A son who became his father's purpose. And a lesson that still inspires people today: Sometimes love is powerful enough to carry both of you forward.

Covid was one giant, blood-soaked money-making scam. 🔴They lied about everything to ram their experimental "vaccines" down the world's throat and cash in. 🔴They lied about the origin of the virus to cover up their own criminal gain-of-function experiments in a Chinese lab. 🔴They lied about case numbers by cranking PCR cycle thresholds into the stratosphere, deliberately manufacturing a tsunami of false positives. 🔴They lied about deaths, cynically counting anyone who died with COVID — even if they had no symptoms and were hit by a bus — as a COVID death. 🔴They lied about the effectiveness of lockdowns while willfully ignoring the devastating human cost: destroyed businesses, wrecked mental health, delayed cancer treatments, and suicides. 🔴They lied about masks. The data proved they were worse than useless — the virus particles sailed straight through them — yet they pushed the rags anyway to create a climate of fear and submission. 🔴They lied about hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin, suppressing cheap, safe, early treatments so their rushed, experimental shots could grab emergency use authorization. 🔴They lied about the vaccines, promising "if you get vaccinated, you won’t catch it and you won’t get sick" — even as the data showed the exact opposite. 🔴They lied about vaccine injuries and deaths, burying and gaslighting victims while the body count climbed. 🔴They lied about the need for endless "boosters" — pure repeat-business marketing for pharmaceutical profit. 🔴They lied about the mandates, which were brazen violations of international human rights law and basic medical ethics. 🔴They lied about the "unvaccinated" flooding hospitals. 🔴They lied about their pathetic anti-viral pills Paxlovid and Molnupiravir. And to protect this mountain of lies, they censored dissent, destroyed careers, and persecuted any doctor or scientist brave enough to tell the truth. They even paid the media to spread their propaganda. And they enlisted an army of gullible, useful idiot leftists to peddle their lies. This was criminal fraud on a global scale. We need a Royal Commission with real teeth — one that drags every single person who peddled these lies into the light, strips them of their ill-gotten billions, and throws them in prison for the rest of their miserable lives. No mercy. No excuses. Justice demands it.

🚨BREAKING: Pauline Hanson unveils a bold “$90 Billion Plan to Save Australia” — and it’s already making waves nationwide. The proposal outlines sweeping changes, including withdrawing from international organizations such as the UN, WHO, and WEF, eliminating the Department of Climate Change, and restructuring NDIS funding to prioritize those most in need. Within just 24 hours, support for One Nation reportedly surged to 19% — the highest level in the party’s history. According to the plan, these measures could save up to $90 billion annually, with funds redirected back to Australians, investment in coal power aimed at reducing electricity costs by up to 30%, and major infrastructure projects like dams and railways instead of what Hanson describes as spending on global institutions. Shortly after the announcement, a striking nine-word message from Pauline Hanson quickly spread across the country, sparking widespread discussion. 👇👇 - The Aussie Way (FB)

HORRIFYING: Yasmeen Khan, owner of a beauty salon, offered free courses to young Christian and Hindu women to lure them in. Once there, she drugged their drinks. When they lost consciousness, she called her husband Mohammed Khan, who raped them while she stood watch at the entrance. They recorded the abuses to blackmail them and force them to have relations with more Muslim men. When questioned, Yasmeen justified the crimes by saying that helping to rape "infidel girls" would lead her to Paradise. This is Islam.

I had the privilege of sitting next to @PaulineHansonOz on a flight on Saturday. It’s taken a couple of days for it to sink in that it really happened as it was so surreal. I can hand on heart say Pauline is the most authentic, warm, caring person. I have a pretty bad injury at present, and was travelling to visit one of my children in hospital, and she was very concerned about both matters, and even got my bag down from the overhead and walked it off the plane for me! We chatted during the flight at length about a myriad of issues. It was amazing! Pauline knows her stuff. But the thing I was most grateful for was that I had the opportunity to thank her for being one of the first politicians to stand up for women’s sex-based rights. She’s not done there. She genuinely cares about making Australia a wonderful place to live for everyone. And she has so much energy to get it done! Before we took off, I was able to show her on my phone that the Fire The Liar campaign had reached $3.5m. It’s now over $4m. Incredible but not surprising after seeing how many people wanted to give her their regards on our flight. I am so lucky I had that 1:1 experience with her. What an icon.

People talk about John Lennon's absent father. Paul McCartney's lost mother. The wounds that shaped The Beatles are well documented. But there is a quieter story — a story about a boy everyone had given up on, and the stepfather who refused to. Richard Starkey grew up in the Dingle, one of Liverpool's roughest neighborhoods, in grinding poverty. His father left when he was three. By the time he was six he had nearly died from appendicitis and peritonitis. By eight he could barely read. At thirteen he was taken out of a sanatorium after two years of treatment for tuberculosis, having missed so much school that returning was pointless. He entered the workforce semi-literate, drifting between jobs he couldn't keep. It was around this time that his mother Elsie married a painter and decorator from Essex named Harry Graves. In a culture where stepfathers could be resentful or indifferent, Harry was something else entirely. He didn't push the fragile boy toward manual labor or shame him for the schooling he'd missed. He paid attention. He noticed that when Richard sat near a rhythm — any rhythm — something lit up in him. He had been banging on tins in the sanatorium. He was tapping on everything at home. In December 1957, Harry Graves traveled to London, found a battered second-hand drum kit for £10, and carried it back to Liverpool by train — just to see the boy smile at Christmas. It was a primitive thing. A snare drum, a bass drum, a cymbal made from an old bin lid. But it was enough. Richard Starkey — who would soon rename himself Ringo Starr — began playing. First in skiffle groups. Then in rock and roll bands. Then, in August 1962, he sat down behind the drums for The Beatles and became one of the most distinctive rhythmic voices in the history of popular music. Ringo called Harry his "step-ladder." Not stepfather. Step-ladder. Because Harry lifted him up. Harry Graves died in August 1994. Ringo and Barbara Bach attended the funeral at Huyton Cemetery. By then, the battered £10 drum kit had long since been replaced by a lifetime of music — but the man who carried it on a train remained, to the end, one of the most important people in Ringo's life. John Lennon wrote "Help" about feeling lost. Ringo Starr never needed to write that song. He had Harry.

> Be Nick Vujicic > Born with no arms and no legs > Doctors call it untreatable tetra-amelia syndrome > Nurses don’t know how to hold him without hurting him > Mother refuses to look at him for days > Father walks out of the delivery room in silence > Other kids stare like he’s not human > No hands to catch himself when he falls > Hits the ground face first. Again. Again. Again. > Bullied so badly he eats lunch alone in bathrooms > Goes home and asks: “Why didn’t I get what everyone else has?” > At 10… fills a bathtub and tries to drown himself > Stops. Not because life got better—but because of his parents > Realizes death would transfer his pain to them > Decides to stay. Not to live… just not to hurt them > Starts figuring out how to survive with a single foot > Learns to type one letter at a time while others race ahead > Watches everyone live a life he can’t physically access > Still shows up to school where he’s treated like a mistake > At 17… stands in front of a classroom shaking > Shares his story. Voice cracks. Room goes silent > The same kids who laughed… now can’t look him in the eye > One speech turns into another. Then another > Pain becomes his only currency—and he spends all of it > Travels the world in a body that was never built for ease > Builds a life that required more will than most can imagine > Marries. Has kids. Creates what he was told he’d never have And the man who had every excuse to disappear built a life most people with everything will never have. Nick Vujicic isn’t limited. He’s exposing how limited everyone else is.

@KobieThatcher Neil who??

Celebrity chef Neil Perry says he will leave Australia if Pauline Hanson ever becomes Prime Minister. He said, "The entire time she's been in politics, I've been sad." Will anyone miss him?

Anthony Albanese Ellery bull shit and lies. His contempt for the Australian taxpayers has transformed One Nation into a leading political party. Pauline Hanson love for Australia, unlike Albo is her trump card. Fire the Liar. FIRE THE LIAR! share.google/D4uNO7MqUrGD5y…

I struggled to understand why Jesus praised Peter so highly for identifying him as the Messiah in Matthew 16. It felt too dramatic, like he was over-spiritualizing something obvious. Peter had been traveling with him, watching the signs firsthand. Of course he knew. The high praise didn’t make sense to me, until I meditated on it. First-century Judea had a precise and non-negotiable job description for the Messiah: a geopolitical conqueror, a second David who would break Roman occupation over his knee. What Peter was looking at instead was a broke, unbacked teacher from a backwater town, branded a radical by the religious elite, with no army, no treasury, and no political standing whatsoever. Every physical reality in front of them said no. The friction ran deeper. Even John the Baptist, who baptized Jesus and heard the voice from heaven, later sent messengers from prison asking, “Are you the one, or do we look for another?” If John doubted after everything he witnessed, the disciples holding steady was not a human achievement. It couldn’t be. So when Jesus says, “flesh and blood has not revealed this to you,” he is not being dramatic, he is being precise. Left to human logic in that specific moment, concluding he was the Christ was an impossible deduction. The Father had to pull back the curtain. Immediately after, Jesus speaks of the cross and impending tribulation, and Peter rebukes him: “This shall never happen to you.” It prompts Jesus’s harshest recorded response: “Get thee behind me, Satan.” Peter’s spectacular crash is the ultimate proof that Jesus wasn’t over-spiritualizing things. The whiplash is the evidence. Left to his own devices for a second, Peter blunders so severely he is called the enemy. The rock instantly becomes a stumbling block. Peter wasn’t a genius; he was a blind man who momentarily had the curtain pulled back. The Father had unveiled the identity, but not yet its meaning. Peter saw the Who before the What. Revelation is layered. You can receive genuine sight and still be blind to the next dimension because the curtain lifts in stages. And that is the trap inside the gift of sight. When light comes, it rewrites your memory of the dark. You stop remembering what blindness felt like. Grace becomes furniture. Present, unremarkable, owned but never received. Paul names this disease in a single sentence: “What do you have that you did not receive?” The same Father who pulled the curtain back for you has not pulled it back yet for the person next to you, or is pulling it back slowly, the way dawn moves. That is not their failure. It asks of you not contempt but patience; not pride but the tenderness of someone who knows they were also once blind. “Flesh and blood has not revealed this to you.” That sentence is not praise. It is a disqualification. Jesus wasn’t honoring Peter’s perception. He was bearing witness to the Father’s action. Peter had no credit to keep, and neither do we. Every confession any of us has ever made was given, not achieved. The only honest response to clarity you did not earn is not confidence in your own sight. It is wonder. And a tenderness toward the still-blind that only the formerly blind can carry.