
Sarel
1.3K posts

Sarel
@slimstert
“every instant of conscious life is an unimaginable prodigy”






But they have never worked a day in the private sector; never started a business; built a new product or service; hired a single soul from their hip pocket; or struggled for years, always at risk of going under… What we are seeing is the lid being lifted on those who have always lived completely taxpayer-funded lives trying to take and tax as much as possible to feather the public sector nest. They have never known what it is like to draw a private wage and/or profit. They think it is a zero sum game: any private income, profit or capital gain needs to be redistributed back to government and its dependents. It is the only way they know how to make money: by taxing private citizens and corporations to fund the public oligarchy and its way of life…


Melbourne’s new “all gender toilets” are peak woke lunacy. One hidden camera. One incident. One woman or child harassed… and it’s game on. I’m absolutely sick of this rubbish! Vote these idiots out in November! 🙏🏽






“The AHRC has weaponised the sex discrimination act against women, the demographic it was enacted to protect. They’ve even argued in court that men who claim to be women need pregnancy protections. Do you @AlboMP think men need pregnancy protections in the law?”



This photo was taken just before Dad lost his job. He started at the State Electricity Commission as a 19-year-old trainee liney. Back then, getting a job like that meant security. The way Dad puts it – it was a job for life. Not because it was easy, but because if you worked hard and learnt your trade, you could build a good life for your family. He worked storms, fires and floods. Long nights keeping the lights on for Victorian families. People looking out for one another. I saw all of that growing up. It felt permanent. Unbreakable. Until one day, I came home and Mum quietly said: ‘I think your dad lost his job.’ The Liberals had privatised the SEC and were cutting workers – and my dad paid the price. He was sitting in the back room on the fold out couch. Cordless phone in hand. I'd only heard him cry once before. That was the moment I understood what a secure job means to a family – and how quickly it can disappear if nobody fights for it. I’m still fighting for it. Today, I announced that my Labor Government is creating Australia’s first publicly-owned apprenticeship academy. 2,000 new apprentices building our energy future. And every single one of them will be employed by the State Electricity Commission. The Liberals switched the lights off on my dad's career – now, Labor is training young people to switch them back on. Like dad always said: if you don't fight, you lose. It's why I'll always fight for workers like him – for their dignity, for their future.








To the losers who say you can’t “punch down” in comedy


















