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Irony or Planned???
I know it has been around for years but it is well worth looking at and having a closer look. Coincidence or something else? I have done some research and let us see how the conclusions meet the challenge.
Read more: Truth is often stranger than fiction - a thought for the day
There are basically two systems of law in the world, the common law and civil law.
The common law arose in England following the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. It was so known because it was “common" to the King's courts and was based upon the precedence of previous judicial decisions, known as the Latin doctrine of“stare decisis"(to stand by that which is decided).
Read more: THE MARCH OF ABORTION - a history of abortion law through the ages
For Christmas in 1942 my Mum and Dad gave me a book by Noel Monks. That book changed my life.
For over 100 years prior to WW1, America had pursued a policy of neutrality and isolation. This policy prevailed until 1917 when President Woodrow Wilson persuaded Congress to allow US forces to fight alongside Britain and France in the interests of preserving democracy and world peace. America did not enter a formal alliance but fought alongside the Allies.
The UK has seen many waves of invaders and colonisers – Neanderthals, Celts, Romans, Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Danes, Norsemen, Normans and more recently Indians and Pakistanis. Only Irish, Welsh and Scottish inhabitants have had the strength to get special recognition today.
No human race evolved in Australia - several races walked, paddled, sailed or flew here over the past 60,000 years. Some displaced earlier arrivals, others mixed with locals. Some left rock art distinctly different from that of later arrivals and some destroyed or hid evidence of earlier tribes. Some were cannibals, some brought domesticated animals with them and all hunted native animals, sometimes to extinction. None can claim moral superiority.
Read more: Are We Indigenes Yet? Or are we singing to the Black Choir?
Since China unleashed its Batflu all those months ago, we have witnessed the transformation of our lives and our societies at a pace that is alarming. 2 weeks to flatten the curve has morphed into a roller coaster ride and a nauseating merry go round in the political circus that now rules our lives.
For a circus it is, and we are being controlled by the Ringmaster who increasingly yells " Roll up! Roll up! Roll up your sleeves!"
We are being locked up, locked down, whipped into submission through fear and MSM propaganda.
The concept of Mother’s Day as we know it in Australia began in the United States in the days of the Civil War by two ladies who were Peace advocates and suffragettes. They started a campaign to care for wounded soldiers from both sides by creating Mother’s Day Work Clubs to improve public health.
They made a Mother’s Day proclamation in 1870 and called on mothers of all nationalities to join together and promote the amicable settlement of international disputes. The movement did not succeed. The lady’s name was Anna Jarvis but she persisted with the idea of setting aside a special day to honour all mothers because a mother is "the person who has done more for you than anyone in the world".
I remember the days before computers changed our lives. When I was a lad, I first trained as a civil engineer in the late 1950s to early 1960s. There were no electronic calculators, and all calculations were performed either manually, by trigonometric tables, or by using a slide rule.
We used to analyse the stresses and bending moments in structural elements using advanced mathematics based upon first principles, knowledge of which has long faded from my aged brain. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is a classic two-pinned arch design which we studied. If you drive past both abutments, you will see the huge supporting pins which take the entire load of the bridge.
Read more: I remember when.... computers hadn't changed our lives. Fings ain't what they used to be
Born 111 years ago, Douglas Bader would grow up to be a Royal Air Force (RAF) fighter pilot and flying ace responsible for more than 20 aerial victories during the Second World War. But his success stalled in August 1941 when he was forced to bail out of his plane over France, and he was subsequently captured by the Germans, ending up at Colditz prisoner of war camp until its liberation in 1945.
Read more: Douglas Bader - hero, flying ace and inspiration to reach for the sky
I was driving home today when I remembered a phrase I had heard/said many years ago. “Life really sucks BUT the alternative sucks worse”.
The present state of the Planet can easily lead all the residents thereof to believe that Life and the Future really sucks.
As Empire Day, 24th May, approaches it is timely that we remember one of Australia’s greatest and mostly forgotten sporting heroes. Les Darcy, The Maitland Wonder.
Les Darcy is a name that will not ring a bell for most of you unless you are a keen follower of boxing or you have your roots in the Maitland, NSW, area.
Barefoot in the Grass: The Last Lesson My Father Taught Me My father passed away…
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Thomas Pritchard, Australia's last "Rat of Tobruk" passed away at the age of 102 on…
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From immigration policy to identity politics, energy to ideology - the erosion of Western society…
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Twenty-Five Teenagers. One Mother. What Could Possibly Go Wrong? When I was about twelve years…
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Swish, Swish... Off With Their Heads When I was a young lass, I was a…
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Mystery Deepens: Who Are the Chookhouse Four? By Roderick (Whiskers ) McNibble, Chief Investigative Correspondent,…
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The sea doesn’t warn you. It doesn’t care who you are, what rank you hold,…
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The Census Came for the Quiet Ones I have just finished the Australian Census. Had…
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In a fast-changing Australia, where new cultures and identities weave fresh threads into our ever…
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“Every tyrant must begin by claiming to have what his victims respect and to give…
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At nine years old, I felt the silence of the lambs, long before I knew…
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While the new aces argue about the runway, the old crew still knows how to…
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Howling into the Abyss of Settler-Colonial Absurdism A Decolonial Reading of "The Werewolves of Dusty…
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RATTY NEWS SPECIAL INVESTIGATION THE WEREWOLVES OF DUSTY GULCH Project Howl, the Hacked Rolling Pin,…
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The Ghost Returns The first thing he noticed was the silence. Not the silence of…
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A Dream Needs a Driver: Sir William Hamilton, the Jet Boat, and the Men Who…
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When I tell people I’m a beek, inevitably the first thing they say is, “Yes,…
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He stood on top of the world - literally. But Sir Edmund Hillary never saw…
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The Basement at Yekaterinburg When People Become Symbols, History Takes a Dark Turn On the…
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In many Western countries today, we often speak of multiculturalism as though traditions no longer…
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RATTY NEWS EXCLUSIVE THE DUCKS WHO KNEW TOO MUCH How the Mysterious Death of the…
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In a world that seems determined to teach us to hate our countries, I remember…
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When the Bush Is No Longer Enough Just days after Sam Neill's passing on 13…
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Why Churchill Still Matters in Australia: Blunt Voices, Shared Goals, and the Fight for a…
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Bastille Day, Artificial Intelligence, and the New Reign of Terror The guillotine has gone digital.…
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How a turned head, a washing machine, and a handful of extraordinary coincidences made me…
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RATTY NEWS FILM REVIEW Dracula the Emu No Stakes... No Steaks... No Hope. Reviewed by…
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A 94-year-old’s heartfelt plea about cruelty to animals, the neglect of children and the elderly,…
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No, Sire. It Is a Revolution. It's easy to forget, but revolutions don't just fall…
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RATTY NEWS EXCLUSIVE The Great Sausage Tax Scandal and the Return of Laughing Jack McKooka…
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When ideology excuses everything and responsibility belongs to no one. I recently picked up Crime…
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Imagine this: It is the 25th April, and a German man and his wife from…
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Each war seems to produce its own under-appreciated heroes who, for reasons that have nothing…
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Memorial Day, observed on the last Monday of May, is a time for Americans to…
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The Census Came for the Quiet Ones I have just finished the Australian Census. Had…
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Thursday January 01
As a child, we spent our Christmas holidays at a remote coastal sheep farm in…
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Friday March 27
The Sale I Didn’t Make Harping back to apprentices, this series started, oddly enough, with…
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Saturday April 25
In this world of misery and mayhem, violence and vitriol, chaos and calamity, I often…
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Friday April 10
We All Need a Billy Not all heroes wear capes. Some are tiny, grey, and…
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Monday March 23
It started with a bottle of Worcestershire sauce. Someone mentioned they’d just finished theirs.. and…
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It began, as many great revolutions do, with a plague. Not of frogs, or locusts,…
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By Lance Corporal ‘Muttley’ McBark War Correspondent, Territorial Bones Division – seconded to Ratty News…
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By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble In a stunning turn of events this ANZAC Day, the two-up…
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Conservative opinions by PatriotrealmCC BY-ND 4.0
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