Only minutes before midnight on Christmas Eve, 1953, the engine driver of the Wellington to Auckland express train will notch back to walking pace in a remote area of New Zealand's North Island's 'volcanic plateau. Most passengers will be sleeping.
Read more: The Bridge on the River...Cry
If the pandemic policy response had taken the form of mere advice, we would not be in the midst of this social, economic, cultural, political disaster. What caused the wreckage was the application of political force that was baked into the pandemic response this time in a way that has no precedent in human history.
Read more: Who Will Be Held Responsible for this Devastation?
It's tough being a bloke these days. It's tough being a woman these days. It's tough being a kid these days. In fact, life is tough for pretty much everyone who is " old school " conservative and has more than a few functioning brain cells left in their head. The simple job of living has become a government enterprise and is being rebranded as EXISTING. SURVIVING this insanity. We are living in a circus and fair ground where the circus reigns supreme and absolutely nothing is fun and it certainly is not fair.
Read more: Chains, Trains and being constrained. And elephants
The late and great George Carlin was as prophetic as he was a comic genius. Delivered in 2005, prior to his passing in 2008, this incredible piece rings more alarm bells today than all those years ago. In it he says "It's called the American Dream, because you have to be asleep to believe it." -George Carlin
When Dr Suess was " banned " by Cancel Culture I wondered why. His books were nonsense and delightfully foolish. Harmless fun. Simple words to delight and educate children in a way that entertained and put smiles on little faces.
In fact, being a Dr Suess fan all of my life, I have always had one of his books in my home and I am nearly 70. So why am I writing about frogs, footwear, fantasy and fluffy pillows? Well, read the article and you may understand,
Read more: Frogs, Fantasy, a good nights sleep and sturdy footwear. Oh, and sneetches.
Read more: I remember when... school holidays meant fun, freedom and forgetting rules
This morning I received an email from a banned poster. It contained accusations and questions that held some of my personal information and - to be honest - I found it as low as it was disgraceful.
Read more: Writing a blog - the good, the bad and the ugly - time to stop the bad and the ugly
In 1972, President Richard Nixon visited mainland China, opening the door for diplomatic relations between the two countries. It was a dramatic visit, as Nixon became the first United States President to visit the communist nation.
Nixon met with Chinese dictator Mao Zedong, who is considered the world’s greatest mass murderer. During the “Great Leap Forward,” between 1958 and 1962, over 45 million Chinese were killed of starvation, torture and other barbaric methods.
Please donate to
Swiftcode METWAU4B
BSB 484799
Account
Reference PR |
Please email me so I can thank you.
patriot@patriotrealm.com
A recent court decision has left many Australians angry. The case involving Senator Pauline Hanson…
22 hits
I’ve started and restarted this article, pondered how to avoid hurting anyone’s sensitivities, and in…
205 hits
9 hits
In a defining moment of World War I, British forces led by General Edmund Allenby…
213 hits
Beersheba is a name that should resonate with every Australian with the same ease and…
274 hits
Virtually all political persuasions agree on the need for police. For libertarians, maintaining a criminal…
230 hits
How have we come to this mess in the Middle East? The strange thing is…
250 hits
I was 15 years old and I wanted to learn to drive. My brothers scarpered.…
252 hits
In today’s polarised political climate, rhetoric plays a pivotal role in shaping public perception and…
254 hits
Few cars trigger as much nostalgia as the iconic Mini. Born in post-war Britain, the…
243 hits
38 hits
Imagine waking up one day to a world where coal and oil no longer exist.…
270 hits
For over a century, oil and coal have been at the heart of the global…
278 hits
The history of kerosene and the subsequent development of the oil industry is a fascinating…
299 hits
I have often pondered why mankind decided to go after the humble whale. After all,…
236 hits
In the heart of Australia’s wild Kimberley, where the sun scorches the red earth and…
239 hits
Banjo Paterson is the giant of Australian literature and folk law. His exploits in this…
271 hits
57 hits
Our elected Government Representatives are defying our wishes and importing terrorists. They are importing people…
262 hits
Victorians could go to prison for up to five years for hate speech under new…
63 hits
Real history is no longer part of the school curriculum. It should be because we…
380 hits
In a universe where we’ve long pondered the answer to life, the universe, and everything,…
229 hits
Australia, like most Western nations, has become increasingly culturally diverse and I find it particularly…
303 hits
In the dusty heart of the Outback, where the sun scorches the earth and the…
276 hits
Can you believe it? Another weekend has rolled around. I was speaking with Redhead this…
276 hits
54 hits
As the 2025 expiration date for Gaza's lucrative offshore gas rights approaches, the future of…
312 hits
The Jarrow March, also known as the Jarrow Crusade, is one of the most significant…
330 hits
On the evening of October 12, 2002, the peaceful tourist destination of Bali, Indonesia, was…
275 hits
Much of Australia’s early slang comes from the convict culture of the late 18th and…
320 hits
Daylight Saving – the dumbest idea since the invention of dehydrated water. What an idiotic…
341 hits