by James Conkey
I feel compelled to share this event that happened during the tragedy of the death of my brother Derek from his car accident.
What is this life? The hardest times of your lives will never be forgotten. The amazing part is what you see when you are looking back. As you walk through that next door, sometimes you have a moment, that you realize something else was also happening during that horrible time of life. There are things in life that we don't share with everyone. I have shared this with only a few close people since this occurred. (Thank you for listening when you did).
Read more: Amazing Grace - hope in dark times
As Australia journeys into an unknown and uncertain future, it is good to remind ourselves that we are here today because of those who went before us, and we have a sacred obligation to honour their legacy.
So many people from all walks of life have shaped our Aussie way of life, which makes us Australian, unashamedly and without apology. We were born out of true grit, sacrifice and reluctant citizenship in some cases, but our soldiers, our farmers, our women and our poets have celebrated the joy of being Australian.
We are from the land down under, and our poets’ voices still echo in the halls of our history and long may they do so. This is part 2 of our celebration of the people who gave voice to being dinki-di, true blue Aussie. To Hell with those politicians and wimps who dishonour our ancestors.
There are several different types of vaccines. Each type is designed to teach your immune system how to fight off certain kinds of germs—and the serious diseases they cause.
However, it seems wrong to include the Covid19 ‘vaccines’ into the rest with a blandly disingenuous ‘safety assurance’ instead of any specific description of the actual method of action
A few days ago, we were concerned about what is happening around the world, and, in particular, in Melbourne Australia.
Read more: Time for the pussies to make way for the lion in us all... God is getting cranky
When people " walk for freedom " on protest marches, they are not walking JUST for their freedom to work and protect their jobs and families, no jab, no job; they are walking for the freedom of the next generation.
Read more: Weep, get whipped or wake the hell up. It is up to us
There are usually two sides to any proposition, and when interested parties line up behind one or t’other, very vigorous debate, carried on in an atmosphere of varying degrees of politeness and consideration, generally ensues.
So it has been on the battleground of man made global warming, more recently referred to as Climate Change when it looked as if things might actually be cooling. So it is now with the vexed question of “the jab” … to have or not to have. Hamlet is not alone in consideration of this thorny, perhaps spiky issue.
The vaccine holocaust is now beginning to produce mass casualties around the world, with post-vaccine deaths skyrocketing across America and many other nations. Recent VAERS data reveal 70 deaths per day among vaccinated Americans, and reliable projections of the VAERS reporting require us to multiply this by around 40 to achieve real-world numbers. This puts the daily deaths from vaccines at 2,800 in the United States alone.
Why wasn't Breaker Morant’s poetry taught to us oldies in school? Is it fair to say that this talented Bush Poet, Harry Harbord (Breaker) Morant, was thrown under the bus by Lord Kitchener?
Kitchener sacrificed Breaker ( and Handcock) in order to mollify the Germans over the killing of a German missionary and to shift the blame of all the death and destruction from himself and the British. As a result, Breaker's remarkable legacy as a poet was lost because of political scapegoating. His gifted work as a bush poet is largely unknown and therein lies a great tragedy.
When I was in primary school, we were taught both English and Australian poems, many of which were favourites of my mother. I have decided to write an article on Australian poems which formed a part of my childhood, with the English poems perhaps for another day. The proof of the pudding is in the eating, so I have decided to briefly review the poets and the poems, and then to post actual recitations or singing of one of their much-loved poems, which are no longer taught as they are considered racist.
The globalists are parasites in control of the central banks; they also control various other institutions including governments and businesses around the world. The central banks are the center of their power, it allows them to subvert population and steal money at will via debt issuance.
Read more: Who holds the power? Those that hold the purse strings
I had a lovely day yesterday, catching up with my brother who escaped the New Zealand winter and made it to Queensland before the travel bubble burst. Sadly, or happily, depending upon which side of the Tasman you sit, he is stuck here in Godzone for the foreseeable future.
Mind you, not a bad place to be stuck, if stuck you must.
I have often pondered why mankind decided to go after the humble whale. After all,…
192 hits
Critical Minerals: The Deal That Could Turn Australia Into the World’s Quarry There’s a new…
340 hits
In 1775, the U.S. Marine Corps was established to safeguard American ships and interests. …
277 hits
We stopped teaching goodness. Now we’re living with the consequences. There was a time when…
295 hits
In an Australia grappling with division and a search for identity, it’s time to rediscover…
317 hits
Ratty News: Dusty Gulch Dispatch — “When the Ghosts Came Rolling In” Filed by: Roderick…
314 hits
Eighty-one years ago this week, in October 1944, a tall, thoughtful barrister from Victoria gathered…
535 hits
On the evening of October 12, 2002, the peaceful tourist destination of Bali, Indonesia, was…
310 hits
Queensland and much of northern Australia are overrun with cane toads - an invasion so…
308 hits
Some time ago, a young boy visiting Redhead’s house asked to use the “dunny.” The…
346 hits
Have you ever wondered how and why the Youth of today are holding rallies , their…
332 hits
Over the last few weeks I have noticed that people are losing their sense of…
350 hits
By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Ratty News Bureau Chief There’s panic, pandemonium, and political puffery in…
369 hits
Try herding cats sometime. You’ll crouch, whistle, wave treats, and for one delusional moment, think…
359 hits
From Network to today, the prophecy is clear: truth has been turned into a commodity,…
564 hits
I am personally horrified by what has happened since October 2023. This wasn’t just a…
403 hits
Much of Australia’s early slang comes from the convict culture of the late 18th and…
443 hits
In 1925, a small courtroom in Dayton, Tennessee, became the stage for a battle over…
597 hits
Ratty News Exclusive By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Special Correspondent (aisle seat, back row) Reporting from…
395 hits
Back in 2002, an anonymous person sent an email from a disposable email address to…
331 hits
“We are perishing for want of wonder, not for want of wonders.” G. K. Chesterton Leonard…
381 hits
Albert Facey’s A Fortunate Life is more than a memoir. It is the voice of…
773 hits
A Journey Through Time: From the Suez Canal to the Speculative Ben Gurion Canal Let’s…
463 hits
I recently watched the film " Captain Philips " on Netflix. I had resisted for…
606 hits
By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Special Correspondent (aisle seat, back row) The Prime Minister has officially…
404 hits
Those who are not familiar with this title may be excused for thinking that it…
437 hits
It was back in the early 80's that Redhead and her late husband bought their…
431 hits
During the early years of World War II, the British Army faced many obstacles. Chief…
466 hits
When people think of World War II, they often picture D-Day, the Blitz, or the…
477 hits
I asked the question " What makes good government? " on a forum I belong…
531 hits