LtE's 10/10 - Tuesday Morning Edition

The Editor
The Townsville Bulletin

Nick Dametto seems to have stopped short of laying blame for Queensland’s crime pandemic where it belongs, (Vigilante groups not fault of cops, 10/10).

Dametto “has placed the blame squarely on policy makers” - with “internal decision and policy makers” who are “further up the chain”.

Is Dametto suggesting these “policy makers” have gone rogue and are defying their orders from the Palaszczuk Labor government?

If yes, then the Palaszczuk government is negligent for not sanctioning or dismissing them and Dametto should say so loudly.

If no, then why is KAP’s deputy leader concealing the Palaszczuk government’s responsibility for the crime pandemic?

We all know Labor are terrified of the bureaucracy but we elect them to control it: if they can’t do it we need to replace them.

If KAP won’t state the obvious truth about such a core problem then maybe we should replace them, too.

(147 words)

Peter Campion
Tolga

The Editor
The Gold Coast Bulletin

Wow: if you really want to raise the red flags for people who are waking up to the extent of the scams we’re surrounded by, then go ahead and use the words “global”, “Yes” and “solar” in one headline, (Global fund’s ‘Yes’ to solar company, 10/10).

Most of us don’t yet know exactly who’s behind globalism, but we do know that everything “global” is meant to centralise power in the hands of an unelected few, which has always ended badly for the common folk.

The “Yes” campaign in the Voice debate has come to symbolise deception and deceit, and we all see that coming from the major corporations and political parties.

The more solar that is pushed into the grid the higher power prices go, so we all see the underlying claims about “cheaper electricity” were entirely false.

What do globalism, the Yes campaign, and solar have in common? There’s nothing good in them for us and we need to say No to all of them.

(166 words)

Peter Campion
Tolga

The Editor
The Courier Mail

The Israel-Hamas conflict has raised a common question amongst news consumers of all political persuasions, (Massacre in the desert, 10/10).

Why did we see more video of the fighting in Israel in the first day than we’ve seen from Ukraine in two years?

We can’t blame language or technology or connectivity, in the smart phone era everyone’s a journalist, so why the dearth of detail from Ukraine?

Could it be that we’ve been systematically misinformed about events in Ukraine?

Given the amount of our wealth and defensive equipment that has been sent to Ukraine, I think we deserve answers to that question.

(102 words)

Peter Campion
Tolga

The Editor
The Daily Telegraph

It’s both predictable and disingenuous for politicians to be flapping their gums about local protests over foreign events, (Terrorism and war have no place here, say politicians, 10/10).

Predictable, because politicians always leverage foreign and local events to get publicity and further their particular agendas.

Disingenuous, because they’ve all contributed to our current disastrously-divided “multicultural” domestic hoi polloi.

“Multiculturalism” is better described as “sectarianism”, which is why we see groups of alleged Australians getting worked up about events on the other side of the world.

We would’ve been far better off in terms of domestic security had we stuck with multiracial uniculturalism, where all new arrivals were integrated into our unique Australian culture.

Of course, the globalists didn’t want that because a divided society is easier to conquer.

Currently we don’t even try to integrate new arrivals, which will turn out to be extremely detrimental to our nation in the long-term.

(151 words)

Peter Campion
Tolga