Gus Lefty Aussie Patriot

Karl chooses to unpatriotically disrespect the 20 Veterans who served with BRS and provided statements that lead to his arrest to the Office of the Special Investigator (OSI) in Australia OSI was formally established on 4 January 2021 to investigate alleged war crimes by Australian special forces in Afghanistan (2005–2016) following the Brereton Report.

Karl Stefanovic on Ben Roberts-Smith: “People do need to be reminded: our armed services have got to do things normal people don’t do on a daily basis". ⤵️ You mean like kicking an unarmed, handcuffed man off a cliff, Karl? #auspol #BRS skynews.com.au/lifestyle/cele…

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.

David is looking and sounding evermore statesmanlike. Thank heaven this country has at least one political leader who seems to love his country 🇦🇺

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.

@JLopean @BobBurn97207272 you rely om movie makers GorillaScience @WatchGorillaSci From the makers of CLIMATE THE MOVIE

@GusLefty @BobBurn97207272 i cant make it it simpler than this 👇 x.com/WatchGorillaSc…

The biggest madness about Net Zero is that Australia's emissions are already at... net zero. Our forests and oceans already absorb many times what is produced by humans.

@JLopean @BobBurn97207272

@JLopean @BobBurn97207272

@JLopean @BobBurn97207272

@TheDustyBogan Immigrants and descendants of immigrants protesting against immigrants Go back to where you or your family came from

Ben Roberts-Smith is a hero. The system in Australia has been subverted, and this feels like a deliberate attack ahead of Anzac Day—undermining our war heroes and military. This is an attack on all patriots. Australians are speaking up tonight. I’m proud of our military—those who have served and those who will serve our great nation. See you in Canberra on the 26th of April. God bless Australia 🇦🇺 @aus_marches @Aussie_Sons

@TheDustyBogan disrespect for the 20 Veterans who served alongside BRS and provided statements that lead to his being charged

Open Nem website See if you understand which is the mist expensive Solar (Rooftop) $24.54 Solar (Utility) $34.16 Wind $60.58 Hydro $145.97 Gas (Waste Coal Mine) $78.40 Gas (Reciprocating) $260.88 Gas (OCGT) $329.50 Gas (CCGT) $174.74 Gas (Steam) $261.06 Coal (Black) $102.34 Coal (Brown) $84.34

How on earth did Australia come to sign up to a $300bn to $350bn outlay on a renewables project that, partly because of high borrowing charges, will eventually cost $1 trillion spread over 35 years and lock our biggest states, NSW and Victoria, into exorbitant power prices for three decades? It’s a very sad story that involves both Australia and the international community via the COP conferences. In this commentary I have isolated 11 steps that took us to the disaster. ● Step One: PM Malcolm Turnbull estimated the cost of the Snowy 2.0 project at $2bn. Later Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO) estimated the cost of most of the transmission lines at $8.5bn. In both cases the final costs were in the order of 20 times the original estimate. Clearly both were pure guesses, but they lulled people into the belief that “renewables were cheap”, which was never fully challenged until the nation started building and designing what was required. ● Step Two: Believing renewables were “cheap”, we indulged in a massive local and global debate over emissions targets, both in the short and long term. COP conferences were a tragedy. Thousands of highly motivated environmentalists travelled to places like Paris and Brazil to establish targets in the belief that they were saving the planet. In fact, they were damaging outcomes because none of the conferences invited power generation experts, engineers, finance specialists and others to bring the best ideas from around the world as to how you would economically convert power systems to renewables. In Australia we had our own version of that debate, as politicians were put under great pressure to agree to targets without any serious discussion of how much achieving those targets would cost or how they would be implemented. ● Step Three: With no direction from COP and other conferences, bizarre “renewable “projects began emerging around the world. The most bizarre was in Europe, where they declared that burning wood was equivalent to generating power with renewables. It was a nonsense, but in the name of achieving COP renewable targets, vast amounts of carbon were belched into the air and trees in Canada, the US and the Baltic were cut down to feed furnaces. Leading the way was Denmark, which on a per capita basis appears to have one of the highest wood-burning schemes in the world. They are classed as “renewable”. Australians were very diplomatic and didn’t ask Queen Mary about this during her visit. She is no fool and would have known that burning wood increases carbon emissions rather than reducing them. The European “fiction” shattered global confidence in targets. ● Step Four: Unlike Europe, Australia’s schemes were a genuine attempt to use real renewables, but the methods were at best questionable. We planned to place wind turbines and solar panels in remote areas and then transport the power vast distances at enormous cost. Any “non-wood” renewable scheme needs to supply power 24 hours a day, and we turned our back on the cost implications of this. ● Step Five: Vitally important in the renewables push was the emergence of large numbers of what sceptics call “woke” voters in the inner suburbs of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth. In blue-ribbon Liberal seats, so-called Teal candidates emerged. In ALP electorates, hard-line Greens gained strength. To counter these movements, both major parties adopted more extreme positions than they would normally have promoted. ● Step Six: The boards and senior managers of large international and local corporations also shifted in this direction. Globally, BP and Shell burned shareholder value until investors revolted. In Australia, many banks stopped lending to oil, coal and gas. Few in these institutions examined the full cost of the alternatives being proposed; instead, at board tables they repeated the slogan that “renewables are cheap”.

@ReissFifi NO WE DON'T stop pusing the dishonest propaganda that we all do

Absolutely 💯 percent

@ausstockchick Iran signed Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons ISRAEL REFUSED TO SIGN Iran allows International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) INspections ISRAEL REFUSES TO ALLOW INSPECTIONS x.com/i/status/20273…

I don’t think it’s too much for the US to ask for Iran to not develop nuclear weapons capable of wiping us all out? #US

@JOANBOGART6 @alinavisooo_net I have NOT forgotten that Israel Govt issued the Hannibal Directive that killed Israeli citizens

@GusLefty @alinavisooo_net You forgot 7 october 2023

Spain has officially been declared an enemy of Israel by Netanyahu. Why? Because they condemn Israel’s attacks on Gaza. On Lebanon. On Iran. I stand with israil. 🇮🇱 And You

@JOANBOGART6 @alinavisooo_net I have not forgotten Oct 7 - rude assumption on your part Charlie Kirk questioned the over 6hr delay in response by IDF Charlie Kirk questioned if a the Israeli Govt issued a stand-down order youtu.be/3wUq3t9f6ug

Sth Australian election proved that a high One Nation primary vote - on 2PP that decided election outcomes IN got only 4 seats and Labor increased the number of seats in House of Assembly ON and Liberals have so few seats they could not form a viable Opposition if they chose to become a Coalition

Australia’s Nationalist Future May Depend on a Nationals-One Nation Merger Political commentator and founder of Australian National Review, Jamie McIntyre, says the best political chance for Australia to break free from globalist influence and return to genuine national sovereignty may be for the Nationals and One Nation to join forces under new leadership. McIntyre argues that Australians are increasingly disillusioned with the two-party system, with both Labor and the Liberals now seen by many voters as serving globalist interests rather than the national interest. According to McIntyre, the left-right divide in Australia has become little more than political theatre, while on the major issues that matter most, sovereignty, foreign influence, mass immigration, cost of living, energy, freedom of speech, and national identity, both sides continue to deliver policies that weaken Australia rather than strengthen it. He says the only credible path forward for a true nationalist movement is for the Nationals and One Nation to unite and create a serious third force in Australian politics. But McIntyre says that for this to happen, Pauline Hanson should step aside and allow a new generation of leadership to emerge, someone younger, more articulate, more broadly appealing, and capable of taking nationalist politics from protest movement to governing force. “One Nation has played an important role in shaking up the political establishment,” McIntyre said. “But if Australia is serious about becoming a nationalist-led country again, then the movement needs renewal, stronger structure, and leadership that can take the message to a broader audience.” He said a merged nationalist alliance should stand for Australian sovereignty first, including opposition to supranational control, foreign lobbying interests, erosion of free speech, and policies that continue to place international agendas above the needs of everyday Australians. McIntyre also said any future nationalist party must immediately abandon support for Israel, arguing that support for foreign interests at the expense of Australia’s own independence is now politically toxic. “No political party in Australia should continue blindly supporting Israel,” he said. “That position is becoming politically fatal. People are increasingly questioning the level of lobbying and undue influence in both Australia and America. Voters want leaders focused on Australia, not foreign states.” He said public sentiment is shifting rapidly, and parties that fail to recognise that shift risk political irrelevance. “The future is Australia for Australia,” McIntyre said. “Not Australia serving global banks, foreign lobby groups, multinational agendas, and endless overseas entanglements.” McIntyre believes a restructured nationalist political force could tap into growing dissatisfaction among Australians who feel betrayed by both major parties and increasingly ignored on issues such as immigration pressure, housing affordability, farming, inflation, national assets, and cultural identity. He argues that Australia must eventually position itself as an independent sovereign nation, free from foreign interference and capable of making decisions based on its own long-term interests, including potentially forging closer ties with emerging power blocs such as BRICS rather than remaining locked into declining globalist structures. “Australia needs to stop acting like a subsidiary of foreign powers and start acting like an independent nation,” McIntyre said. “A nationalist government would put Australian families, Australian farmers, Australian workers, and Australian freedom first.” He said if the Nationals and One Nation fail to seize the moment, they may waste the best opportunity in decades to build a genuine nationalist alternative to the entrenched political class. “The political vacuum is there,” he said. “The public anger is there. The loss of trust is there. What is missing is a unified

@SaveAustralians There is no such thing as a 'uniparty'.

Our “UniParty” government is truly tyrannical.

Charlie Kirk questions to 6+hr delay in IDFresponse on Oct 7 Charlie Kirk questioned, did the Israeli Govt issue a stand- down order on Oct 7 youtu.be/3wUq3t9f6ug

Singapore has assured Prime Minister Anthony Albanese that it will do everything in its power to ensure more than half of the country's fuel imports continue arriving in Australia. 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.

The man who achieved nothing by going to Singapore

@Ostrov_A @AIPAC Your lack of condemnation is support

🤐 Hezbollah attacks Israel? Silence. 😡 Israel attacks Hezbollah? Uproar.

@Ostrov_A @AIPAC You silence is support x.com/i/status/20231…