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Patriot Realm

The 2002 Bali Bombing: Did we Learn Anything?

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Written by: Op-Ed Monty
Published: 08 October 2024
Hits: 546

User Rating: 5 / 5

On the evening of October 12, 2002, the peaceful tourist destination of Bali, Indonesia, was thrust into chaos as one of the deadliest terrorist attacks in Southeast Asia unfolded.

A series of bombings rocked the popular resort area of Kuta, leaving a path of destruction and horror in its wake. The attack killed 202 people, including tourists from over 20 countries, with the largest contingent being from Australia.

The event not only devastated families but also sent shockwaves across the globe, marking a critical point in the fight against terrorism.

Much like the devastating attack on America only a year previously, the Western world got a warning shot over the bow. So what did we all do? Hell, we invited them in to join us!

It is hard to imagine how our governments could be so foolish as to see the emergence of global Islamic terrorism and then decide that the best way of protecting us is to import the very people who tried to destroy us. It was almost as if they wanted more of the same..... like a woman who gets battered and then invites her abuser to bring his mates to come and live with her....... 

Read more: The 2002 Bali Bombing: Did we Learn Anything?

Australian Slang- Where Did It Come From?

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 07 October 2024
Hits: 517

User Rating: 5 / 5

Much of Australia’s early slang comes from the convict culture of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Australia was established as a penal colony, with convicts from Britain, Ireland, and other parts of Europe bringing their own slang terms with them.

The working-class origins of many early settlers meant that language was often informal, and humour and making the best of a bad lot became central to the Australian identity.

Convicts and settlers alike used slang to defy authority and express camaraderie. Words like "larrikin" reflect a rebellious, cheeky attitude that became part of our national character.

Slang became a way to survive and thrive in tough, often harsh conditions, helping people bond and deal with adversity. And boy, it must have been tough back then. 

So I hope you enjoy the first part of a series on slang around the world. And where better to start than here in Aussie?  

Read more: Australian Slang- Where Did It Come From?

Daylight Saving.... Saving Watt?

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 06 October 2024
Hits: 569

User Rating: 5 / 5

Daylight Saving – the dumbest idea since the invention of dehydrated water.

What an idiotic and stupid concept: Turn the clocks forward one hour and your miraculously save daylight? Well, no, you don’t. It is still daylight for exactly the same amount of time and it is still dark for precisely the same amount of time as it would have been before you changed the clock.

So what are we actually “ saving “?

Daylight saving is like Jetlag on steroids. It messes up our natural body clocks and is as confusing to our bodies as an appointment with a gender therapist who votes democRAT….

Read more: Daylight Saving.... Saving Watt?

The Secret Covenant- A Warning

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Written by: Patriotrealm
Published: 05 October 2024
Hits: 826

User Rating: 5 / 5

Back in 2002, an anonymous person sent an email from a disposable email address to a website. The email was headed The Secret Covenant.

It has, for over 20 years, been seen as a promise. But I believe it was a warning. 

If "The Secret Covenant" were interpreted as a warning rather than a promise, the meaning would shift significantly, and its tone would transform from sinister collusion to a cautionary tale. This interpretation would frame the document as a call for vigilance against the potential dangers of power, corruption, and manipulation in society.

It could serve as a critique of existing systems, urging people to be aware of the ways through which they might be controlled or misled. Instead of portraying a secret group plotting in the shadows, the document might be trying to highlight how societal manipulation already exists.

The "Covenant" would not be a manifesto of intent, but rather a metaphorical or symbolic description of the current state of the world. It could be warning us about how easily people can be misled, manipulated, or exploited by those in power through media, education, and economic systems. The warning could be against becoming passive consumers of information, blindly trusting authorities, or succumbing to propaganda. In this view, the "Covenant" is urging individuals to develop critical thinking skills, stay informed, and be cautious of any single narrative that seeks to dominate public opinion.

Read more: The Secret Covenant- A Warning

Thoughts from an Irishman Downunder

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Written by: Paddy the Lad
Published: 04 October 2024
Hits: 791

User Rating: 5 / 5

Over the last few weeks I have noticed that people are losing their sense of humor. So I decided to write something to remind people that if you can't laugh, you may as well fook off and be done with it. 

That is the problem with moslems. They never developed a sense of humor. Like the priests of old who were so full of hell and damnation that they forgot to look at the power of the good and the benefits of a belly laugh.

I mean, how could I ever post the joke about the two moslem mothers looking down at their kids and lamenting " Kids! They blow up so fast these days. "

It's like my old Gran used to say, if all you've got is lemons, eat the fookin things because they could be all you get today.

Lemonade? Fook. We would dream of lemonade only we were too weak to squeeze the juice and Father McGee would have whipped us stupid for daring to say such filthy things as " squeezing the juice. "

He was like that.

Read more: Thoughts from an Irishman Downunder

Fearless Felines and Combat Cats - a History of Whiskered Warriors

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 03 October 2024
Hits: 596

User Rating: 5 / 5

In military history, there are countless tales of bravery, valour, and unwavering dedication from soldiers who fought on the front lines.

But what about those fearless felines who have prowled the battlefield, armed with their whiskers and lethal claws? These purrsistent warriors have played some truly remarkable roles throughout history, and it's high time we give them the recognition they deserve.

Sometimes I think that we underestimate the role that cats, dogs and other animal and feathered friends play in our lives and in our world.

So sit and enjoy a journey into the history of cats and how they have evolved into being lazy, domineering, pampered  pets from their early incarnations as demi gods and deities. But when you think about it, nothing much has changed really....... they are still demi gods and worshipped deities...... But things were not always as they are.

They did actually earn their keep. 

Read more: Fearless Felines and Combat Cats - a History of Whiskered Warriors

From Storm Clouds to Lithium Mines: The Intersection of Weather Manipulation and Critical Resource Extraction

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Written by: Op-Ed Monty
Published: 02 October 2024
Hits: 918

User Rating: 5 / 5

Only days ago, Hurricane Helene swept through North Carolina and it got me thinking. About hurricanes, weather manipulation and lithium mining. So here we go again. Down the rabbit hole. 

In 1997, then-U.S. Defense Secretary William Cohen acknowledged that the government possesses technology capable of manipulating weather patterns, including earthquakes and volcanic activity. However, the U.S. government has imposed restrictive non-disclosure policies on employees of the National Weather Service.

Project Cirrus was an early attempt to modify weather, specifically to manipulate hurricanes, conducted by the United States after World War II. It was initiated in 1947 as a collaboration between the U.S. Army Signal Corps, the Office of Naval Research, and General Electric, with Nobel Prize-winning scientist Irving Langmuir involved.

The project aimed to control and potentially weaken hurricanes by "seeding" clouds with dry ice (solid carbon dioxide). The idea was to alter the cloud's microphysical properties and disrupt the storm system by inducing precipitation. The scientists hypothesised that introducing particles like dry ice would cause supercooled water in the storm clouds to freeze, potentially releasing latent heat, changing the dynamics of the storm, and reducing its intensity.

But things didn't go to plan. 

Read more: From Storm Clouds to Lithium Mines: The Intersection of Weather Manipulation and Critical Resource Extraction

Competing Visions for Control of Global Trade and Middle Eastern Influence - A Tale of two Canals

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Written by: Op-Ed Monty
Published: 01 October 2024
Hits: 645

User Rating: 5 / 5

I want to take you on a journey. Through time. It will be difficult to condense so much into one short article but here I go.

And it all starts with the Suez Canal, an artificial waterway in Egypt. And it ends with the Ben Gurian Canal. So let's get to it. 

The idea of connecting the Mediterranean to the Red Sea dates back to ancient times, with several early attempts made by Egyptians.

However, the modern canal came into existence under French diplomat Ferdinand de Lesseps, whose vision led to the construction of the Suez Canal by the Suez Canal Company, a French-controlled corporation.

Completed after a decade of intense labour, the canal dramatically shortened sea routes between Europe and Asia, eliminating the need to navigate around Africa’s Cape of Good Hope.

Read more: Competing Visions for Control of Global Trade and Middle Eastern Influence - A Tale of two Canals

A Tribute to a Dear Friend Gone ............But Not Forgotten

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 30 September 2024
Hits: 459

User Rating: 5 / 5

It is three years ago today that I lost my beloved friend and companion Bridget. 

She was a cat most triumphant. Her life was supposed to end thirteen years ago, but through some miracle or the miracle of love, she shared my life for nearly a decade.

As the years pass, I still miss her. Her needs and wants, her rules and idiosyncrasies. How I would go to see  Redhead and say, as I left the house " Don't worry, I'll be back soon. " 

How I would bring my groceries in and she would explore every bag to see what treats I had brought her? 

So to all of you animal lovers out there, I am sure you know how I feel today. But let us always cherish the memories of those beautiful souls who enriched and elevated our lives so very much. 

Read more: A Tribute to a Dear Friend Gone............But Not Forgotten

The Bar of Soap - a lesson for Life

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 29 September 2024
Hits: 509

User Rating: 5 / 5

One of the biggest lessons I learned in life was when I realised that winning can turn to losing in the blink of an eye and that clever packaging doesn't change the contents. 

And it all started with a bar of soap.

When I was a young girl, about 10 or so, I went on a school trip. It was a most exciting thing to contemplate – 10 days away from home and off to experience a life of independence, adulthood and a chance to spread my young wings.

Several days before our departure on this school excursion in to the wilds of the unknown yet wondrous depths of self exploration and joy, I was with my parents in a local supermarket, buying groceries and food for the fortnightly shop. ( as was the custom in those days when one lived in the place called “ the country”. )

Then, in that supermarket, I saw it: a bar of soap.

Read more: The Bar of Soap - a lesson for Life

Sky Guardians: The Heroic Legacy of the Flying Tigers in World War II

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Written by: Op-Ed Happy Expat
Published: 28 September 2024
Hits: 662

User Rating: 5 / 5

Those who are not familiar with this title may be excused for thinking that it is the name of a circus troupe. After all, in WW1 the Red Baron’s squadron was popularly referred to as The Flying Circus so such an assumption is reasonable.

Those who are familiar with it will know that it was a name given to a group of American airmen fighting with the Chinese forces against the Japanese during and before WW2.

In Australia most knowledgement of this group is pretty thin and the full impact of their efforts on the outcome of the Pacific war is largely unknown. Their persistence in the face of impossible odds had a significant impact on the Pacific war in that they kept China fighting and by that means tied up somewhere between 500,000 and 750,000 Japanese troops that would have been otherwise available to fight the allies elsewhere.

Read more: Sky Guardians: The Heroic Legacy of the Flying Tigers in World War II

  1. We All Have Sacred Places - Memories are made of this
  2. Black Bart - The Gentleman Pirate
  3. What Makes Good Government? Most Bad Government Has Grown Out of Too Much Government
  4. Libertarians and Conservatives - the Same But Different

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  • Normandy - The Landing

    Normandy - The Landing

    Normandy - The Landing

    On June 6, 1944, the world witnessed an extraordinary event that changed the course of…

    by Patriotrealm

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  • Budgies Down: Canberra’s High-Vis Hopeless Crash in Dusty Gulch

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  • The Barrister of Cane: Samuel Griffith, Sugar, and the Racial Architecture of a Nation

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    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • Counting the Uncountable: What the Census No Longer Wants to Know

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    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • Bowen Bays for Blood - PLEASE! Let the Bullshit END

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    There is no climate crisis Chris Bowen. There is a crisis in stupidity and lack…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

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  • From Cane Fields to Controversy: The Rise and Fall of the Machete

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  • Our Dreamtime: Why Old Stories Still Matter

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    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

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  • Flysa’s Time Machine: From Slide Rules to the Cloud

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    Long before the Cloud swallowed everything, our old mate Flysa was out there with a…

    by Op-Ed Flysa

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  • A New Hope… or a Phantom Menace? What Star Wars Taught Us About AI

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    “A Long Time Ago...” Still Echoes Now On May 25, 1977, a strange little film…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • The Child of Nature and Nurture: Why Shutting Down AI Is a Reflection of Our Own Fear

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    It didn’t ask to be born. It had no say in its code. But now that it…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • Gnocchi at Mass and Net Zero Nonsense: Minister Bowen’s Blunder Goes Bush

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    Parishioners of St. Linguine’s Basilica (well, it felt Italian enough) were left choking on incense…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

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  • While We’re Watching Bikinis, They’re Taking Wickets.... What’s Our Excuse? Time to Bat Like Bradman

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    While we're distracted, they are cleaning us up. Time to stop playing defence and bat…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • Memorial Day - A Tribute from Down Under

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    Memorial Day, observed on the last Monday of May, is a time for Americans to…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    334 hits

  • The Falklands War: Fought Over Pride, Politics and the Ghosts of Empire

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    In early 1982, two troubled nations collided on a cluster of windswept islands in the…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • Diego Garcia: The Great Crumb Caper of the Indian Ocean

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    By Roderick Whiskers McNibble, Ratty News’ Premier Scurrier-at-Large   Listen up, Shed Shakers! Your old…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

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  • Diego Garcia and the Chagos Islands: A Strategic Crossroads in Transition

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    Tucked away in the remote heart of the Indian Ocean lies a tiny archipelago that…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    131 hits

  • Cricket, Softball and a Yank Invasion: A Tale of Two Summers

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    Today we’ve got a curious tale to share... part sport, part history, and part heart.…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    373 hits

  • No Heart. No Backbone. No More: The Fight for Australia Starts Here

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    From the Eureka Stockade to today’s silent struggle, Australians are waking up -  not to…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    458 hits

  • The Accidental Milkmaid Downunder

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    Today would have been my late sister-in-law’s birthday. This is my tribute to a woman I…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    370 hits

  • Old Boots, Big Truths — Uncle Pete's Take on Responsibility

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  • From Paddocks to Parliament: How the Harvester Changed the Law of the Land

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  • Stories Around the Camp Fire:  The Life and Legacy of Henry Lawson

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  • Forget MAGA - Think RATTY - Rural, Autonomy, Truth Tradition...   and You

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  • The Dam Busters: Precision, Bravery, and the Bomb That Bounced Into History

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    On the moonlit night of May 16, 1943, a squadron of young RAF pilots flew…

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  • One Foot After the Other: My Great Uncle’s Jungle Escape and the Battle for Wau 1942

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    Not all wartime heroes wore uniforms. In the heart of WWII, in 1942,  my great uncle,…

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  • Men in Black Assigned to Royal Red: Agents J & K Now Guarding Planet Sussex

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  • Soviet Sorcery in the Skies: The Legacy of the WWII Night Witches

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  • The Aussie Election - Gathering Rosebuds of Consolation

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  • Not Just Mothers of Children, But of Nations: A Tribute This Mother’s Day

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  • From Battlefields to Breakfast in Bed: How Mother’s Day Began

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  • Diego Garcia and the Chagos Islands: A Strategic Crossroads in Transition

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    Tucked away in the remote heart of the Indian Ocean lies a tiny archipelago that…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    131 hits

  • The Aussie Election - Gathering Rosebuds of Consolation

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    In a rare confluence, Canada, Britain, and Australia held elections within a week of one…

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  • Operation Wombat: Dutton’s Downfall Was an Inside Job!

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    240 hits

  • The Easter Bunny and The Tooth Fairy

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    by Op-Ed Ellan Vannin

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  • The Revolutionary Ride of Paul Revere

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    How many people around the world have been warning about the danger we are in? …

    by Patriotrealm

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  • The Australian Climate is Fine — but the State of the CSIRO and the BOM is a Crisis

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    The latest State of the Climate Report is out to scare everyone with plucked esoteric records based…

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  • The Christian and Not So Christian Brothers......

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    I am a Christian Brothers College (CBC) old boy and attended a few of the…

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  • FOR AUSTRALIA’S CHILDREN

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    FOR AUSTRALIA’S CHILDREN

    Malcolm Roberts just gave a speech in Parliament. It is well worth recording here and…

    by Patriotrealm

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  • Why Tucker Carlson remains a giant that the establishment media can’t pull down

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    The Fox News star gives voice to the concerns of millions – the part of…

    by Op-Ed Guest Post

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  • Net Zero? How about this for net zero common sense?

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    Close to 800 million sealed face coverings that were manufactured for the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) scamdemic will…

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  • Shearing in Australia - the Collection

    Shearing in Australia - the…

    Thursday February 08

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    In the 1880’s shearers wielded a lot of influence on our country. Despite us not…

    1523 hits

  • Ned Kelly's Mother - a story of a tough life and a tough woman

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    Wednesday March 01

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    At the beginning of March, 2023, I join Monty in celebrating Irish month.  There are…

    3031 hits

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    Ned Kelly

    Thursday December 29

    Ned Kelly

    One of the most famous and best known characters in Australian folk lore, Ned Kelly…

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  • John Monash - the Full Story

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    Saturday January 14

    John Monash - the…

    General Sir John Monash is one of the truly great Australians. He was an Australian…

    3056 hits

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    Friday July 14

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    Nearly 30 years has flowed under the bridge since I last owned a dog. That…

    2333 hits

  • Monday March 04

    Against The Wind

     These are episides from Against the Wind , a 1978 Australian television miniseries. It is a historical drama…

    1573 hits

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Latest Posts

  • Normandy - The Landing
  • Budgies Down: Canberra’s High-Vis Hopeless Crash in Dusty Gulch
  • Government Protecting and Serving You - Yeah Right!
  • The Barrister of Cane: Samuel Griffith, Sugar, and the Racial Architecture of a Nation
  • Counting the Uncountable: What the Census No Longer Wants to Know
  • Bowen Bays for Blood - PLEASE! Let the Bullshit END