Can you help keep Patriotrealm on line?
By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Special Correspondent (still in hiding)
There are times in a rat’s life when you wonder if scratching a pencil in a wombat burrow matters at all. Whether your words rise to the surface - or sink into dust with the town above. But this time, against all odds, someone heard me. With a purloined Starlink dish strapped precariously to the CWA hall roof before its members were fully duckified - my message got through.
And someone answered.
Read more: The Croc Cavalry & the Great Duckening
When we speak of Ukraine and Russia in the 1930s, we are speaking of lands under Stalin’s Soviet regime - not the independent nations they are today.
It was this regime that forced millions of farmers to surrender their land in 1929. This was not a natural disaster, but a man-made catastrophe - engineered to crush resistance and bend people to the state.
Three cases, scattered across three eras, warn us that unless law remembers its duty to serve justice, not just authority, Australia and other countries, will keep reliving the same tragedy.
The stories of Max Stuart (1959), Ned Kelly (1878–1880), and Dezi Freeman (2025) span more than a century, yet they converge on a single truth: whenever law and justice are prised apart, destruction follows.
The accused suffer, communities fracture, and the authority of the state corrodes.
Was each man’s fate determined less by fact than by the way power was wielded: through provocation, bias, and suppression?
As a teacher seasoned by years of studying history and upholding the integrity of language, I beseech all who read this to confront a grave truth:
For at least eight decades, a pernicious propaganda has infiltrated our media, schools, and entertainment, crafted to deceive and destabilize society. I am of the older generation, hardly a boomer. They are youngsters, and I am of the previous generation.
Until we acknowledge this, we remain blind to the true adversaries of our civilization.
History, when studied with diligence, offers clarity. So let us look to history to open our eyes.
Read more: The Timeless Strategy of Deception: Propaganda as a Weapon Against Society
Read more: The Stupidity of Democracy is leading to it's failure
It was 19 years ago on the 4th of September 2006 that Steve Irwin rolled his swag for the last time.
It’s hard to believe that all these years have passed since we lost Steve Irwin, the Crocodile Man. He was one of us. A Queenslander through and through, who could turn a dodgy encounter with a twelve-foot saltie into a lesson about loving this country and how it means living with its bite as well as its beauty.
So, with Steve’s memory in mind, let me take you north, right up to the pointy end of Australia. A place where a “Welcome to Country” isn’t always a smoke ceremony or a handshake, but the sudden snap of jaws in a muddy creek. Life beyond the city limits is no zoo enclosure; it’s the real deal. And if you think you’re ready for it, well, you’d better keep your eyes peeled… because up there, the crocs still rule the rivers.
Like Steve, I have had a pretty colourful life one way or another.
Life out of Australian cities is not for people who cannot deal with the odd oversized lizard or two. It's almost more like " Welcome to the Jungle. "
Read more: Gone but Not Forgotten: Steve Irwin, the Crocs, and the Memories That Endure
Why Even a My Little Pony Rifle Makes More Sense than Gun Bans
We have all heard the chants from the leftie luvvies that guns kill people. I remember reading a comment online somewhere that if taking guns off people was the answer then surely, in order to cut rapes, men need to chop their dicks off…. Such is the logic.
That guns, in the hands of the wrong people, are wicked. And there is no one with a mind free of mental illness, would think otherwise. In so much as a kind and decent man, in possession of a penis, is not automatically a rapist ( despite the protestations of many radical feminazi’s ) a good man, in possession of a firearm does not a murderer make.
Over the years I have known men with both a penis and a firearm and staggeringly, they are good and decent fellows who work hard, support their families, pay their taxes and believe in old fashioned traditional conservative values.
Dusty Gulch Dispatch: The Great Literary Rebellion
By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Special Correspondent (still in hiding after a big week in Dusty Gulch)
Well, folks, Dusty Gulch has gone and done it again - stirred up a storm bigger than a dingo’s howl in a willy willy.
The arrival of Banjo Paterson and Henry Lawson, two of Australia’s literary titans, was meant to be a moment of pride, a rare chance for our little town to bask in the glow of heritage. Instead, it’s turned into a full-blown revolt against bureaucracy, censorship, and a time of reckoning.
They walked ) or waltzed - into town and and Miss Matilda Longpaddock, member of the CWA, was in tears of joy. Yes, Dusty Gulch was celebrating and Mayor, Dusty McFookit, gave them the keys to the Golden Lamington Cabinet. But what happened next was inconceivable.....
Read more: Literary Legends on the Run: Banjo Paterson and Henry Lawson Booted out of Dusty Gulch!
I was 12 years old when "The Prisoner " came out. Sometimes, I would sneak out of bed and watch it from the hallway when my parents were engrossed in watching the TV. I will never forget my fascination with some bloke running around a quirky town being chased by giant bubbles and mini mokes were the go-to vehicle of the time. It confused me and intrigued me. No doubt, my parents felt the same way. It was hardly the same as watching " I love Lucy " or " Rawhide " but it surely got my little grey cells working overtime.
"The Prisoner," a British television series created by Patrick McGoohan, first aired in September 1967 and ran for 17 episodes. It followed the story of a British secret agent named Number Six, played by McGoohan himself. Set in a mysterious and surreal village, the series explored themes of individualism, freedom, surveillance, and the power of the state.
His most famous and often quoted line was " I am not a number. I am a free man. "
Read more: Be Not a Number: Starving the Serpent to Break Free from the Modern Village
Read more: The Banality of Compliance: When Law Replaces Conscience
On September 3rd, Australia marks National Flag Day - a day that should fill us with pride, remembering the first time our flag was raised in 1901.
Yet today, flying it with conviction is branded divisive, while burning it is tolerated. And in some cases celebrated.
Some dismiss this by saying “Does it matter? It is just cloth,” but it is not.
It is the spirit of a nation, the sacrifice of generations, the history of freedom hard won.
When we allow our flag to be trampled, we trample our own pride - and that is a danger no nation can survive.
Read more: More Than Cloth: Defending Our Flag in an Age of Contempt
In the Name of God, Go! A marriage can survive many things. It can survive…
31 hits
Roderick’s Reality Crisis When an American member of our small community doubted the Chiko Roll,…
259 hits
The Mystery of Redhead's Afternoon Nap By Roderick McNibble, Chief Investigative Correspondent, Equine and Transport…
220 hits
Some films entertain. Some provoke. A very few leave you sitting in silence after the…
337 hits
The School Bully and the Declaration of Independence: Why Australia Needs Unity Now Some thoughts…
268 hits
Once we debated. Now, " they" accuse. And who are they? Talk about diversity. They…
274 hits
From Dulcie, CWA Dusty Gulch. Filling in for Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble Well, I wasn’t going…
323 hits
"The small boys came early to the hanging." So begins Ken Follett's The Pillars of…
321 hits
The Day I Killed My Own Words I sat down to write about what’s happened…
324 hits
Decades ago, women fought for equal rights and the ability to stand on their own…
447 hits
Dusty McFookit warns Parliament may soon face “wombats with forklift certification" EXCLUSIVE THUNDERDOME EDITION TREVOR…
335 hits
The Halftime Question Rugby fans know the feeling. Your team has dominated the first half.…
365 hits
Crowd Visible From Orbit • Starlink Activated • Scientists Concerned THE DUSTY GULCH GAZETTE - SPECIAL…
402 hits
In an age of civil unrest, burning cities, and bitter political division, the words “Give…
422 hits
THE DUSTY GULCH GAZETTE EXCLUSIVE ENERGY BREAKTHROUGH EDITION MRS McFOOKIT OPENS FIRST ASIAN FUSION RESTAURANT…
396 hits
THE GREAT GIFT - South Queensland Presented To New South Wales With Best Wishes A Dusty…
443 hits
Magna Carta's Fading Roots: Why "If It Isn't Broken, Don't Fix It" Still Matters Imagine…
392 hits
When AI Grows Up: From Child of Our Making to Something That May No Longer…
405 hits
Queensland Sugar, Sir Samuel Griffith, and the Administrative Leviathan Part 3 of the Queensland Cane…
500 hits
What happens when decent people become too afraid to confront bad people? What happens when…
508 hits
On June 6, 1944, the world witnessed an extraordinary event that changed the course of…
398 hits
A Life Well Lived - He Crossed Oceans. He Found Love. He Found Home. Today would have been…
421 hits
THE DUSTY GULCH GAZETTE Special Sister City Edition Reprinted by Permission from the Dry Creek…
385 hits
Part 2 of the Cane Series I’ll admit, before diving into this series, I hadn’t…
348 hits
Australia's White Australia Policy was a set of laws designed to restrict immigration by people…
345 hits
They say Australia rode in on the sheep’s back. But if you’d been standing in…
434 hits
It all began on a quiet afternoon in our neighbourhood park. Cricket season had ended,…
345 hits
I have a relative heading off from sunny central Queensland to further a career in…
388 hits
Dusty Gulch Gazette Special Dusty Gulch Day Edition “Blackout Special: Lights Out in the Gulch!”…
376 hits
We have 15861 guests and no members online
Memorial Day, observed on the last Monday of May, is a time for Americans to…
351 hits
Imagine this: It is the 25th April, and a German man and his wife from…
465 hits
Each war seems to produce its own under-appreciated heroes who, for reasons that have nothing…
482 hits
Thursday January 01
As a child, we spent our Christmas holidays at a remote coastal sheep farm in…
1502 hits
Friday March 27
The Sale I Didn’t Make Harping back to apprentices, this series started, oddly enough, with…
677 hits
Saturday April 25
In this world of misery and mayhem, violence and vitriol, chaos and calamity, I often…
556 hits
Friday April 10
We All Need a Billy Not all heroes wear capes. Some are tiny, grey, and…
616 hits
Monday March 23
It started with a bottle of Worcestershire sauce. Someone mentioned they’d just finished theirs.. and…
711 hits
It began, as many great revolutions do, with a plague. Not of frogs, or locusts,…
559 hits
By Lance Corporal ‘Muttley’ McBark War Correspondent, Territorial Bones Division – seconded to Ratty News…
459 hits
By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble In a stunning turn of events this ANZAC Day, the two-up…
518 hits
Conservative opinions by PatriotrealmCC BY-ND 4.0
Fair Use Notice
These pages / videos may contain copyrighted (©) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorised by the copyright owner. Such material is made available to advance understanding of ecological, political, human rights, economic, democratic, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. It is believed that this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those with a general interest in such information for research and education.
Patriotrealm cannot warranty the expressions and suggestions of the contents, as well as its accuracy. In addition, to the extent permitted by the law, Patriotrealm shall not be responsible for any losses and/or damages due to the usage of the information on our blog.
We offer opinions for purposes of discussion and entertainment purposes only. We do not purport to be purveyors of news.
By using our blog, you hereby consent to our disclaimer and agree to its terms.
