Tim Harris

@cactusian @LindaAHardy Thanks for answering/asking (respectively) something I could or should have addressed maybe a month ago!

@LindaAHardy Check your settings - Following - Most recent

My X’s timeline is all over the place, been like it for several days now #X

Baff is naff!

Truth stranger than fiction #TheGames abc.net.au/news/2026-02-1…

Thanks for sharing and being there, @DavidPocock, it does look frustrating #Utopia youtu.be/9JU2UHjj_H4?si…

I didn't even see the arrows

If Neser's going horizontal as per the pic here, I'm not playing any more either abc.net.au/news/2026-02-0…

Great to see Charli back in local action. The last couple of overs s'arvo was terrific and tense. Glad it went the way of @nswbluesw #Breakers (the natural way of the world). Crapped off not to be there, happy to be heading east in the morn for Sat's day 3 of #SheffieldShield

@mrngunnawal I've been coming to your lands regularly recently (visiting family who live on the border and taking the nearly 4yo out for play and fun activities) but can't make it this weekend regrettably. Sure the big launch will be a huge success. Loving your work, old mate

2 days to go and it’s Launched at the National Multicultural Festival

Can't get there til Saturday but very keen for this

Land never ceded

@kmr036 Get amongst it again, please. Our world will be a better place

The 26th of January ought obviously be nixed as an Australian national day of “look how wonderful we are” ala the US 4th of July. A day of mourning re the commencement of British colonisation is the most obvious thing to do with 26 Jan. In the event that both thinking conservatives and braindead bogan Aussies refuse to stomach that, here’s an alternative for 26 Jan based in historical fact. The North American east coast was full of European colonies that starved, disappeared or became unviable. The Port Jackson colony was touch & go for much of its early existence. The Aussie Thanksgiving argument goes something like this. 26 January could feasibly become an Australian Thanksgiving Day. The people being thanked are the Ngāpuhi traders who brought food and other supplies from the Northland of NZ to make the Fatal Shore of Port Jackson less fatal for the colonists. BUT FOR the provision of surplus potatoes and pork shipped over by Ngāpuhi from Kororāreka from early 1800s to mid 1840s, the Port Jackson/Sydney/NSW colony may have suffered the same fate. There is no viable NSW Colony 1800-1840 without trade and commerce driven by Ngāpuhi. Yes, I’ll flesh that out in something peer-reviewed. A growing colony can’t grow if that colony is perpetually short of food. IF there is one thing all Māori, not just Ngāpuhi, do instinctively well, it is ensuring everyone has enough kai (food). Beyond glib footnotes and bare paragraphs covering off that “food from New Zealand” was important in supporting the early Australian colonies, there’s not a lot of literature that specifically tackles this. I’ll fix that. Dependency on kai from Kororāreka/Russell also draws the modern Australian reader back to the obvious fact that possession and conquest of arable inland parcels was vigorously opposed by the First Australians. Peaceable settlement is a myth and dispossession by conquest and violence is a fact.

@MST_Writes @icelandcricket I'm taking the Volcanos and will track this through 26 for a lunch, MST

@icelandcricket Go Glaciers, you good things.

Icelandic cricket is comprised of us, the governing body, and our five clubs sides. Who will you be supporting in 2026?

Guessing New Town attack ain't as flash as those at the higher levels?

And future

Nine babies and children frozen to death

He refuses to have Russia or China as a neighbour too. He really truly doesn't have a clue, does he? #Trump #Greenland

The late Governor was born the same year as my (perennially late) mother; their families came to NSW from the same village in Lebanon/Syria at around the same time (1896 in the case of the Alams) abc.net.au/news/2026-01-2…

Could only catch the back half of this but really enjoyed it

Marsh