This camera should be exhibited one day in the Genocide Memorial built in memory of the innumerable victims of Israel's genocide in Gaza. Shame on all journalists not raising their voice against the massacre of their brave Palestinian colleagues while documenting the genocide.

So if Iran was behind the antisemitic attacks there is no longer a need for taxpayers to foot the bill for a useless envoy, and all the new laws aimed at pro-Palestine advocates can be reversed. #auspol

Cost of Trump's D.C. Occupation: $1.1M per day. Cost to operate public housing for D.C.'s entire homeless population: $169,226 per day. It's not about what this country can or can’t afford. It’s about priorities.

I am sickened by the relentless demonisation of refugees. No refugee underfunded a school. No refugee closed a hospital. No refugee took away support from the sick and disabled. We need solutions not scapegoats. Stop blaming refugees and tax the rich instead!

David Pope in Canberra Times

“When we picture colonisation, we often imagine flags, farms, and townships. Less often do we picture the chains. Yet iron shackles – on ankles, wrists, and even necks – became a common tool of colonial control.” By Wominjeka Wurundjeri Balluk yemen koondee bik. theaimn.net/from-ignorance…

Great question:

“As Australians, we pride ourselves on innovation, yet we risk watching the next industrial revolution pass us by.” FYI 💧Steve Davies socialjusticeaustralia.com.au/australian-ai-…

Talk about stating the obvious! When will the government accept the reality that unfair tax breaks benefit “investors” at the expense of society? The “market” has failed and battlers are paying the price. A modern, national housing commission is needed. theguardian.com/australia-news…

BREAKING: Hero whistleblower Richard Boyle walks FREE! After 7 years of hell for exposing ATO's brutal debt collection, he's received a good behaviour bond. Justice at last! But this travesty shows we urgently need whistleblower law reform & compensation for what he's endured

Richard Marles navigating the White House. theage.com.au/politics/feder…

“Australia has long insisted, “We never had slavery.” This is repeated in schoolbooks, politics, and even public debate. Yet when we look closely at the historical record, the reality is unmistakable: Aboriginal people were forced to work in conditions that met every

Whatever country I visit in the world I see so many dog lovers. “If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and man.” Mark Twain

A breakdown of mass shooters: Straight males: 98% Straight white male: 57% Trans: .13% If you’re focusing on the shooter being trans, just admit that you DO NOT care about mass shootings. Stop pretending you care about children being murdered, because you clearly do not.

As long as guns are easily available to crazy people, mass killings directed at soft targets will continue. This is a fact. Countries where it's more difficult for crazy people to obtain guns have fewer mass killings. This is also a fact. Do with these facts as you will.

I never thought I’d see the day I agreed with Marjorie Taylor Greene. theaimn.net/dear-congress-…

“Autism is not new. It has always been part of the human condition. What’s new is that we are counting more accurately and more inclusively. Rising prevalence tells us that fewer autistic people are being overlooked, hidden, or institutionalised.” theaimn.net/beyond-the-myt…

Pauline Hanson, one of Australia’s most polarising politicians, recently declared that Australia is “not the country I grew up in.” I agree. It’s not, but for vast differences. Thanks to Hanson and her ilk we are a nation increasingly scarred by resurgent hate and division.

“When Independent MP Bob Katter threatened to punch a reporter for asking about his Lebanese heritage – shaking his fist, demanding loyalty, and declaring; “I’m an Australian, my family has been here since the dawn of time” – many dismissed it as another “Katter moment.” But it

Gerry Harvey was just asked if workers sould benefit from productivity gains by moving towards a four-day week. His response: — “No, no, no they need an eight-day week to lift productivity”. A reminder: Australians work some of the longest hours in the OECD.