Sandy Joint

Albanese's Labor is pissing away $30–40 million+ of your taxes on Muslim orgs while Aussies can't afford groceries or rent. $27.5 million straight to ANIC (no tender, closed deal) for mosque cameras & fences – their boss was cheering jihad fatwas days before the cash hit. $4 million to the Islamic Museum for fancy upgrades. Millions more scattered on "social cohesion" grants to Islamic societies, women's groups, etc.

Liberals and one nation must preference each other. Labor must go last. @bluewavedream @AngusTaylorMP @Matt_Camenzuli @mattjcan @PaulineHanson01 @LiberalAus It is the only way to get rid of labor and the greens.

For the sake of humanity, Jess Wilson do a preference deal with Pauline. Victorians are depending on you.

The One Nation leader reveals plans to abolish the climate change department and deliver tax incentives to protect the family unit. Read more: bit.ly/3PreD1L

Totally unacceptable.

So the argument against One Nation is ... Gina Rinehart provides an extremely small amount of financial support. And only recently. But it's totally fine for: The Teals to be bankrolled by renewable energy billionaires where policy is changed to benefit their business structure. Labor to be in bed with trillion-dollar union funds which structurally and financially support the Labor Party where millions of Australians are forced by law to be part of the machine if they want to work in certain industries. And where unions benefit directly from billion-dollar public works projects. The Liberals to be funded by various developer and investor billionaires with friends all through the most powerful domestic media empire. And the Greens - to have a stranglehold on billions of dollars in public money going to their environmental, social, and racial causes which feed back around into the education system - radicalising children into a voting machine.

In 1970, a 23-year-old physics student at Imperial College London was deep into his doctoral research on cosmic dust when he faced an impossible choice. Brian May, a budding astrophysicist, had been studying the zodiacal dust cloud—tiny particles scattered throughout the solar system that reflect sunlight. His research was progressing, and he was on track to complete his PhD. But he also had another passion: music. May was the guitarist for Queen, a band that was beginning to gain serious attention. They had just signed a record deal, and tours were on the horizon. The opportunity was immediate and couldn't be ignored. Standing at a crossroads, May made a life-changing decision: he chose the guitar over the telescope. Queen's rise to fame was swift. By the mid-1970s, the band was a global sensation. Songs like "Bohemian Rhapsody" and "We Will Rock You" became anthems, and May's distinctive guitar tone—created with his homemade instrument, the Red Special—became iconic. Albums sold millions, and stadiums filled with fans. But May's academic work was left unfinished. His thesis remained incomplete, and his research was put on hold. However, Brian May never lost his love for science. Even as Queen dominated the rock world, May kept up with developments in astrophysics. He continued reading journals, attending lectures when he could, and staying connected to the academic community. His thesis advisor, Professor Michael Rowan-Robinson, had told him, "You can always come back and finish." In 2006, more than three decades later, May decided it was time to return. He contacted Rowan-Robinson, and they discussed the possibility of completing the research. The field had advanced, and May’s data was outdated, but his original observations remained valuable. With Rowan-Robinson's guidance, May worked to update his research. May continued his music career while revisiting his old data, incorporating modern research, and refining his analysis. In 2007, Imperial College awarded him a PhD in astrophysics, not as an honorary degree, but through genuine research and peer review. At age 60, May became Dr. Brian May. His PhD was a testament to his dedication to both music and science. He didn't need the degree for career advancement—he had already achieved rock stardom. But his pursuit of knowledge, both for its own sake and to finish what he had started, made his accomplishment remarkable. May’s story proved that it’s never too late to finish what you start, even if it takes 36 years. Passion, whether in music or science, doesn't have an expiration date.

The Greek government launched a nationwide "sweep" operation aimed at identifying and closing all illegal places of worship operating without state approval. Minister of Migration and Asylum, Thanos Plevris, announced this "zero tolerance" policy during a parliamentary committee meeting, emphasizing that the rule applies to any religious facility, though much of the focus is on unofficial mosques in Athens. Under this strict enforcement, any religious site functioning without a permit from the Ministry of Education will be immediately sealed by the police. Furthermore, the government has mandated that foreign nationals responsible for operating these unauthorised spaces will have their residency documents revoked and face automatic deportation. This crackdown follows a recent legal precedent in the Agios Nikolaos area of Athens, where a Bangladeshi national was deported for running an illegal prayer hall.

Glad. Needs to happen to all fraudsters.

Wrong.

To be clear, the Liberals were going to be wiped out in South Australia with or without One Nation. If anything, the total conservative vote was HIGHER because of One Nation taking votes off Labor and consolidating the micro parties. The Liberals have been splitting the conservative vote for decades by disenfranchising the right. This could fix it.

Disgusting. Needs to be deported immediately.

No way.

Australia will be importing more petrol and diesel made from Russian oil due to the war in the ­Middle East, with commonwealth officials privately warning that the global fuel market may take months to normalise. The stark warning came as the Albanese government declined to add Australia’s name to a joint statement by some of the nation’s closest international partners offering support to get shipping moving in the Strait of Hormuz. The statement, by the UK, Japan, France, Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands, said allies of the US were prepared to support freedom of navigation in the Strait, after Iranian attacks closed the waterway that transits 20 per cent of the world’s oil supplies.

@AlboMP Albaneses flight log in the last 3 days Canberra to Sydney Sydney to Canberra Canberra to Adelaide via Whyalla Whyalla to Canberra Canberra to Adelaide Adelaide to Melbourne Using 70 tons of A1 jet fuel. He scolded motorists for using " too much " fuel

Pauline Hanson: "It's happening in our country. Radical Islam is definitely out there, and they can't control it." "More and more get into the country, the numbers grow. I fear for the future of what this nation's going to be like."

The current state of affairs in Australia. This is Gold! 👏🏼👏🏼

That truck isn’t “just a vehicle” It’s someone’s livelihood. Their mortgage. Their family’s food on the table. Destroy it and you should pay for every loss it causes. Who AGREES these so called Protesters should be Prosecuted as Terrorists, Yes or No?

125 years today.

Wrong deport immediately. Russia might like them. @meshygrey