Matthew Canavan
@mattjcan · Oceánie
Matthew Canavan patří mezi osobnosti s vazbou na Austrálii, které Stát Izrael sleduje kvůli vládě a veřejné správě v oceánské kapitole.
Koalice Liberálů a Národních se postaví proti záludnému pokusu labouristů diktovat, co můžete vidět a číst online. Labouristé říkají, že tyto zákony mají zavést povinnost péče, ale nejde v nich o péči, nýbrž o kontrolu. V navrhovaném zákoně je ukryta možnost, aby ministryně komunikací rozhodovala o tom, co je škodlivý obsah. A tatáž ministryně tento týden řekla, že si myslí, že lidé kvůli sociálním médiím ztrácejí důvěru v ni. Nemůžeme dát politikům, kteří nejsou nestrannými soudci, pravomoc rozhodovat o tom, co čtete, vidíte nebo píšete. Tyto zákony lidi nechrání, jsou navrženy tak, aby chránily politiky. Musíme se postavit proti zákonu Velkého bratra labouristů.
Přeloženo z jazyka angličtinaJe mi líto, že to slyším, Sale. Máš pravdu, zákon je třeba změnit, aby chránil ženy a odpovídal zdravému rozumu. Liberálové a Národní strana mají nyní v parlamentu zákon, který by obnovil definici biologické ženy v zákoně o diskriminaci na základě pohlaví. Vláda by jej měla předložit k projednání.
Přeloženo z jazyka angličtinaDnes vzpomínáme na Charlieho Kirka, neohroženého politického komunikátora, který inspiroval miliony mladých lidí. Charlie byl přesně před rokem dnes chladnokrevně zastřelen zbabělcem inspirovaným zlou myšlenkou, že bychom měli své politické neshody řešit násilím. Nejlepší způsob, jak takové zlo porazit, je žít podle Charlieho příkladu a otevřeně se hlásit k tomu, čemu věříme. Charlie byl milující rodinný muž a měli bychom se zejména zastavit a pomodlit se za Eriku a jejich děti, když se vyrovnávají se životem bez manžela a otce. Děkuji Young Nationals za grafiku. Vím, že Charlie pro tolik mladých lidí tolik znamenal.
Přeloženo z jazyka angličtinaThe Labor party has given up on trying to lower prices, cut taxes or reduce migration like they said they would. Their new plan is to censor the internet so you can't complain about these things.
On the day that Labor's social media laws are being debated in the Senate, they have just tabled a bunch of amendments that: - give the eSafety Commissioner the power to summons people* - make them take an oath and answer all questions - removes the protection against self-incrimination - if you don't comply you can be fined $364,000 (1000 penalty units) sent to jail for 12 months *if you are a journalist you are exempt.
Labor can't be trusted to regulate the internet because their Minister said that no one trusts her any more because of the "algorithm". News to Labor. People don't trust you any more because you lied to us about taxes and energy prices. We should never give censorship powers to people who are proven liars. Labor's own statements prove that their goal here is to censor people not protect people. Rather than trying to rig the algorithm, the government should focus on fixing the problems of too high prices, too much tax and too much migration.
What is going on in our schools? A principal with 34 years of teaching experience has left because she was being forced to teach about alternative "lifestyles" to 4 year olds ... 4 year olds! https://t.co/JujjyjFEGX
The Labor party is now blaming "algorithms" for people losing trust in them. Just maybe people don't trust Labor anymore because Anthony Albanese LIED to us at the last election about not increasing taxes. We should be deeply cynical about Labor's brazen attempt to control what people see online.
I hope everyone had a great father's day but I regret to inform you that according to the government funded Respectful Relationships program - taught in our schools - celebrating Father's Day can perpetuate "stereotypes". This is a program that is ostensibly funded to help improve the behaviour of boys. It has instead been hijacked by leftwing academics impsoing their latest crazy theories. Whatever it's intentions, this does more damage than good.
If Labor thinks data centres should be built away from homes why shouldn't industrial wind, solar and battery systems be kept away from homes too? https://t.co/qJJeJQeBmk
At the same time fuel prices are skyrocketing back above $2 a litre, Labor has unveiled a plan to make prices at the pump even higher. In Labor’s new fuel carbon tax plan, fuel companies would need to buy ‘low-carbon liquid fuels’ (mostly from overseas), and if they can’t they must pay the government a set “buy-out price” - also known as a carbon tax. Labor's plan makes that low-carbon fuel requirements can be met through IMPORTS! How exactly is our fuel security helped if we swap petrol from Singapore for imported ethanol from Brazil? We must put lower costs and greater security first again, not this fanatical net zero insanity that is making our country weaker. More in @cqtoday this week.
It's not all about you Pauline. It's about the best interests of Australia. I think Jacinta Price might deserve just a little bit of credit for defeating the Voice! But it's clear from this that you're not focused on defeating Labor but on attacking all Liberal and Nationals politicians including great ones like Jacinta and Jamie Chaffey who represents Dubbo well. I will just stay focused on defeating Labor and changing the government so we can unlock Australia's amazing potential 🇦🇺
If our smelters need billion dollar bailouts to power themselves on so-called "cheap" renewables, why would it be any different for data centres?
At the start of the century, Australia produced 1.7 billion apples a year, or around a 100 a year per person. But with a rapidly increasing population, we are now only producing around 60 a year per person. If this trend continues, we will not grow enough apples to feed ourselves sometime over the next decade. We should never face food shortages, but if we do not focus on unleashing the potential of our farmers the cost of food could soon surge for everyone. More in CQToday this week.
The government keeps telling people that wages are growing and everything is fine. In truth, REAL wages - what your money can actually buy - have fallen by more than at anytime on record under Labor. Wage levels, in real terms, are back to where they were 15 years ago in 2011. Australians feel poorer under Labor, and they are right to feel that way.