Gus Lefty Aussie Patriot

@TheIPA what a load of propganda bvllshit

“4 in 5 Australians just want affordable, reliable energy.” Not ideology. Not experiments. Just energy that works. 📺 Colleen Harkin on The Rita Panahi Show: bit.ly/4vt3luz

when was the last "lack" of elecricity that caused blackouts? NO - transmission lines getting destroyed in storms does not count NONE of our sources of energy for homes, business and manufacturing etc have operated at 100% capacity in last 12 months FACTS show the most expensive energy is from GAS followed by COAL Open Nem website April 2025 - April 2026 Solar (Rooftop) 13.4% $24.54 Solar (Utility) 8.5% $34.16 Wind 16.0% $60.58 Hydro 5.9% $145.97 Gas (Waste Coal Mine) 0.1% $78.40 Gas (Reciprocating) 0.2% $260.88 Gas (OCGT) 1.3% $329.50 Gas (CCGT) 2.1% $174.74 Gas (Steam) 0.4% $261.06 Coal (Black) 37.6% $102.34 Coal (Brown) 13.3% $84.34

@SkyNewsAust This isn’t a win, since getting elected labor have increased our store from ZERO under LNP to where we are now, steadily increasing each year, but it takes time to build the storage (it’s huge) and billions of dollars that none of the opposition want the government to spend

@GusLefty @PaulineHansonOz Reliability has definitely improved majorly as the supply from renewables has increased I live in area that had frequent outages But in last 10 yrs zero that are not forewarned maintenance outages .

@SkyNewsAust Sky hides the facts

@scepticsinc Morrison - I don't hold a hose excuse for failures during nation bushfire disaster Then he went to Hawaii during the disaster - he deserted Australia for a holiday

Why do politicians like this twerp think they are unaccountable??

Gas and coal power plants in Australia frequently experience breakdowns, particularly during extreme heat when demand is high. Gas & Coal recorded 135 breakdowns in 2018 In 2025, Australia's ageing coal-fired power stations experienced significant reliability issues, with over 100 outages recorded during the summer period alone. Over 90% of these 108 summer outages were unplanned, with roughly 25% of coal capacity in NSW and Victoria offline at any time

Australia’s renewables experiment is falling apart. It’s set to cost over a trillion dollars, it’s not delivering the reliable energy we need to grow the economy, and families are paying the price through higher power bills. On top of that, it’s chewing up valuable farming land and won’t make a difference to global temperatures at all. These industrial-scale projects have become a taxpayer-funded racket. A One Nation government would be quick to pull the plug on funding. Enough is enough. And at the ballot box, voters should send a clear message to any candidate backing these outrageous, failed projects.

Callide Unit C4 recovery CS Energy csenergy.com.au › ... › Callide Power Station On 25 May 2021 an incident occurred on Unit C4, which resulted in an explosion and substantial damage to the unit, April 2025 Another blast at troubled Callide Power Station youtu.be/AvoKy34QrNo

@PaulineHansonOz coal mines - destroy farmland and habitat Get back to me when you can graze sheep and cattle or grow crops on a coal mine or coal power station or on a gas fracking area

when was the lastet "lack" of elecricity that caused blackouts? NO - transmission lines getting destroyed in storms does not count NONE of our sources of energy for homes, business and manufacturing etc have operated at 100% capacity in last 12 months FACTS show the most expensive energy is from GAS followed by COAL Open Nem website April 2025 - April 2026 Solar (Rooftop) 13.4% $24.54 Solar (Utility) 8.5% $34.16 Wind 16.0% $60.58 Hydro 5.9% $145.97 Gas (Waste Coal Mine) 0.1% $78.40 Gas (Reciprocating) 0.2% $260.88 Gas (OCGT) 1.3% $329.50 Gas (CCGT) 2.1% $174.74 Gas (Steam) 0.4% $261.06 Coal (Black) 37.6% $102.34 Coal (Brown) 13.3% $84.34

10's of billions of taxpayer money for 1 year of fuel in around 3-5 years - hardly easing the fuel crisis caused by Netanyahu and Trump in 2026 Taroom Trough oil reserves Here are the key details regarding the Taroom Trough project as of April 2026: The Taroom Trough oil reserves, emerging as a major new onshore oil province in Queensland, hold *potential to supply Australia with oil for roughly 300 days* based on 2026 demand rates ONLY ENOUGH FOR 300 DAYS IN 2028 AT EARLIEST WHAT A CON JOB Production Timeline: While exploration is underway and small amounts are currently flowing for testing, full-scale production is not expected until around 2028-2030.

We have zero fuel security. Yet we have enormous natural resources. Qld Premier calls for fast tracking of oil projects, but Albo and Labor refuse. Poor old Australia under Labor!! Queensland premier calls for fast-track of oil projects amid fuel crisis abc.net.au/news/2026-04-0…

As of 2023–2025, Australia has limited conventional oil reserves that are depleting faster than they are replaced, lasting roughly 4–6 years at current production rates. While significant unconventional shale oil exists, most produced conventional oil is exported, leaving the country dependent on imports and holding minimum stock requirements rather than large, long-term strategic reserves

10's of billions of taxpayer money for 1 year of fuel in around 3-5 years - hardly easing the fuel crisis caused by Netanyahu and Trump in 2026 Taroom Trough oil reserves Here are the key details regarding the Taroom Trough project as of April 2026: The Taroom Trough oil reserves, emerging as a major new onshore oil province in Queensland, hold *potential to supply Australia with oil for roughly 300 days* based on 2026 demand rates ONLY ENOUGH FOR 300 DAYS IN 2028 AT EARLIEST WHAT A CON JOB Production Timeline: While exploration is underway and small amounts are currently flowing for testing, full-scale production is not expected until around 2028-2030.

10's of billions of taxpayer money for 1 year of fuel in around 3-5 years - hardly easing the fuel crisis caused by Netanyahu and Trump in 2026 Taroom Trough oil reserves Here are the key details regarding the Taroom Trough project as of April 2026: The Taroom Trough oil reserves, emerging as a major new onshore oil province in Queensland, hold *potential to supply Australia with oil for roughly 300 days* based on 2026 demand rates ONLY ENOUGH FOR 300 DAYS IN 2028 AT EARLIEST WHAT A CON JOB Production Timeline: While exploration is underway and small amounts are currently flowing for testing, full-scale production is not expected until around 2028-2030.

How much fucking longer before a Vote of No Confidence can commence? @AustralianLabor #removeAlbo

2014: Crude petroleum was Australia's second top import ($20.0 billion), with refined petroleum third ($18.6 billion). Imports of transport fuel were already heavily influenced by Singapore (43% in 2013-14). 2019-2022: Australia's fuel security became a major focus as domestic refineries closed, increasing reliance on imports, which reached 91% for refined products like petrol and diesel by 2022 Between 2014 and 2022, Australia's reliance on imported oil grew, with over 90% of crude and refined products imported by 2022. Imports were heavily dominated by transport fuels from Singapore, South Korea, and Japan. Due to declining domestic production, crude oil imports averaged around 153k barrels per day in the early 2020s.

@FranMooMoo Jet fuel is NOT used to fuel cars and trucks

If "Every little bit helps" then why is Albo still flying around like there's no tomorrow?

@FranMooMoo Because that is part of his job

@MarkoMatvikov Sth Aust election proved that 1st preference vote intention does not equate to the 2PP vote that decides elections

There’s been a global trend of young women leaning heavily left for years now. But in Australia, this massive shift towards One Nation is bucking it. Whether this means we’re seeing the pendulum swing back towards conservatism is too early to tell. At a very minimum, this crucial cohort is sending Labor a brutal message.

2014: Crude petroleum was Australia's second top import ($20.0 billion), with refined petroleum third ($18.6 billion). Imports of transport fuel were already heavily influenced by Singapore (43% in 2013-14). 2019-2022: Australia's fuel security became a major focus as domestic refineries closed, increasing reliance on imports, which reached 91% for refined products like petrol and diesel by 2022 Between 2014 and 2022, Australia's reliance on imported oil grew, with over 90% of crude and refined products imported by 2022. Imports were heavily dominated by transport fuels from Singapore, South Korea, and Japan. Due to declining domestic production, crude oil imports averaged around 153k barrels per day in the early 2020s. Refineries closed under the former Liberal Govt . Altona Refinery (Melbourne, VIC) closed in 2021 . Kwinana Refinery (Perth, WA) closed in 2021. At the time, it was Australia’s largest refinery. . Bulwer Island Refinery (Brisbane, QLD): closed in 2015. . Kurnell Refinery (Sydney, NSW): closed 2014

The Prime Minister says the government will ensure fuel gets to the regions but, again, there's no detail, no transparency. How will Labor compel wholesalers to increase supply to the independent servos that service farmers, fishers and miners? #SkyNewsAustralia

2014: Crude petroleum was Australia's second top import ($20.0 billion), with refined petroleum third ($18.6 billion). Imports of transport fuel were already heavily influenced by Singapore (43% in 2013-14). 2019-2022: Australia's fuel security became a major focus as domestic refineries closed, increasing reliance on imports, which reached 91% for refined products like petrol and diesel by 2022 Between 2014 and 2022, Australia's reliance on imported oil grew, with over 90% of crude and refined products imported by 2022. Imports were heavily dominated by transport fuels from Singapore, South Korea, and Japan. Due to declining domestic production, crude oil imports averaged around 153k barrels per day in the early 2020s. Refineries closed under the former Liberal Govt . Altona Refinery (Melbourne, VIC) closed in 2021 . Kwinana Refinery (Perth, WA) closed in 2021. At the time, it was Australia’s largest refinery. . Bulwer Island Refinery (Brisbane, QLD): closed in 2015. . Kurnell Refinery (Sydney, NSW): closed 2014

How could Australia be suffering a DOUBLE energy crisis when the nation exports several times more energy than it consumes and far more than the United States, which has no energy crisis? 🙄 Looking to the US, what needs to be done to ensure Australia’s energy security... Article | spectator.com.au/2026/04/addres…