Can you help keep Patriotrealm on line?
User Rating: 5 / 5
Governments don’t like gold because they can’t print it is a truism worth canonizing in the Book of Proverbs.
From the center of the continental United States to the middle of Australia is 9,241 miles. It’s a little further from London to Sydney—about 10,572 miles. But in economic matters—the laws of economics being both immutable and universal—the distances between the world’s cities and countries are far smaller.
I was recently reminded of this fact while researching the economic history of the Land Down Under. Curious to find out if Australia’s move away from a gold standard bore any similarities to events in the US and the UK, I discovered that the parallels are striking.
User Rating: 5 / 5
User Rating: 5 / 5
As one gets older, it is sad to reflect on the many much-loved pets who have gone before.
My mother used to say their faces would flash before her in a passing parade. It is now the same for me as I advance in age.
As I write this, my laptop display image is that of my ginger Burmese cat Bo, long since departed.
Read more: Our Furry and Feathered Friends who Crossed the Rainbow Bridge
User Rating: 5 / 5
How many of us look at our currency? There was a time when a woman was on the Australian $5 note. In the annals of history, there are remarkable individuals whose tireless efforts leave an indelible mark on society. Caroline Chisholm was one such visionary who dedicated her life to championing the underdog.
She is off the currency now, and has been replaced by an image of parliament in Canberra. So let us look at who has done more for helping the Aussie Battler: Caroline Chisholm or Parliament?
Read more: Who has done more for helping the Aussie Battler: Caroline Chisholm or Parliament?
User Rating: 5 / 5
In writing this article I am indebted to an elderly friend who was cleaning out his family home in preparation for a move to a retirement village. He gave me a book published in 1944 written by an ex-Qantas employee named E.Bennett-Bremner. He wrote it as a dedication to Qantas staff who served in perilous areas in the dark days of 1941 and 1942 and who received little or no recognition because they were all civilians.
In recent years Qantas has fallen from grace in the public perception for a variety of reasons but I think it is true to say that top management no longer enjoys the support of the public or its staff that made it the icon that it once was although shareholders should be eternally grateful. On reading this book one is again filled with pride at the loyalty, dedication to duty and the service to Australia by the staff of our national airline
User Rating: 5 / 5
Albanese's Three-Pronged Attack to Take Your Land & Home: The Voice, RBA cash rate + ‘Shared Equity Scheme,' and Mass-Immigration.
“We have a unique but rapidly shrinking window of opportunity to learn lessons and reset ourselves on a more sustainable path… We have a golden opportunity to seize something good from this crisis. Its unprecedented shockwaves may well make people more receptive to big visions of change.” - King Charles III (then Prince Charles), June 2020
User Rating: 5 / 5
Charles Stuart was born in London, UK, on May 29, 1630 and was the eldest surviving child of Charles I and his French spouse Henrietta Marie. Following the execution of Charles I by order of the British Parliament in 1649, Charles was proclaimed King Charles II. However, the British Isles were governed by the Rump Parliament, of which Oliver Cromwell was a member.
Charles sought to reclaim the kingdom but was defeated by Cromwell at the Battle of Worcester in 1651. Charles escaped to Europe and spent the following nine years in France, Holland, and Spain. In 1653, Cromwell dismissed the Rump Parliament and assumed control of the kingdom, which had previously been renamed as the English Commonwealth, as Lord Protector for life.
User Rating: 5 / 5
30 minutes of truth bombs’ is how one Twitter user described Liberal Democrat John Ruddick’s maiden speech to the New South Wales (NSW) Parliament, last Wednesday 28 June.
Indeed, Ruddick, who left the Liberal Party in 2021 after public disagreements over the Party’s handling of the pandemic response, said out loud in parliament what many Australians have been saying for some time now – at first privately, around dinner tables, but increasingly more publicly, over workplace water coolers or at the pub, as saying the obvious becomes more socially acceptable.
Read more: YouTube Censors Australian Politician’s Maiden Speech to Parliament
User Rating: 5 / 5
User Rating: 5 / 5
It was about 30 years ago when I was living in a tiny town in the Channel Country. It was a Sunday morning and I got a phone call from a hospital about 14 hours away. My daughter was in their care and suffering from a particularly nasty viral infection in her lungs. Could I perhaps come as soon as possible? She had Meningococcal pneumonia.
She was a young Nurse. A kind and caring young 18-year-old. In training.
Alone, so far from home.
As a Mum. I needed to be with her.
So I started my journey to do what I had to do: be with my daughter. Because that is what mothers do.
User Rating: 5 / 5
Up in the far north of Australia, at the pointy end, there are crocodiles. Little crocodiles, bigger crocodiles and bloody monster crocodiles, some reaching near thirty feet in length. I have seen them at all these sizes, in their environment, from Red Island Point up near the pointy bit of the Cape, down to Cairns, and of course, they are further south too, but my area of interest in those days, long ago, was from the pointy bit of the Cape to just south of Cairns
.Once upon a time, long, long ago, PP worked for a government department, in a job that required PP to visit and remain in indigenous communities for one week, back to the office for one week, then live in another indigenous community for one week, continuously, for well over a decade.
Please donate to
Swiftcode METWAU4B
BSB 484799
Account
|
Reference PR |
Please email me so I can thank you.
patriot@patriotrealm.com
When our leaders and politicians sign us up to these global accords, declarations and agreements,…
59 hits
It has been truly said that Australia arrived in Gallipoli as six separate States and…
122 hits
Cats have been a part of ocean going ships since time immemorial being needed to…
222 hits
In 1942, my late Uncle was a metallurgist in Papua New Guinea. At the height…
183 hits
We seem to have an outbreak of mental health issues throughout the world. Yelling “allah…
198 hits
Many years ago, about half a century in fact, I played netball with my friend…
199 hits
Some time ago, I watched a fascinating documentary about the history of tanks. I did…
246 hits
Certain battles stand out not just for their strategic significance, but also for the profound…
215 hits
When I was young (many decades ago) we lived on a small family farm at Wheatvale…
227 hits
One thousand and twenty-one submissions to the Covid-19 Response Enquiry, out of the two thousand and…
216 hits
Friends come and go, and sure at times - family too. But Great Granpa …
214 hits
It seems to me that ancient man’s instinct to provide sustenance for his family…
201 hits
John B. Calhoun’s “rat utopia” experiments of the 1960s, designed to be paradises with unlimited…
274 hits
What does the future hold? How the hell will we cope moving on? Our economies…
156 hits
There’s nothing new about academics stoking schoolkids’ climate fears and depression. But nothing I’ve previously…
111 hits
“The record of the Waco incident documents mistakes. What the record from Waco does not…
211 hits
Over a hundred years ago, on February 21, 1916 at 7:15am, the battle of Verdun…
237 hits
In these days of increasing Thought Police intervention in our lives, I had a rather…
230 hits
It was back in the early days of 2019 that Australia was shocked to learn…
283 hits
Most, if not all of us have a freezer of one size or another. But,…
197 hits
Magic happens everywhere and goodness, wonder and delight can be found alive and well throughout…
189 hits
Less than three hours ago, I was sitting in the Israeli Embassy in Washington, DC,…
198 hits
Has the dust settled? Far from it. It is everywhere. We are choking on it.…
249 hits
This Easter, we are praying for a miracle and a rebirth or resurrection where good…
227 hits
This is the dramatic story of how an eccentric environmental speculation grew into a powerful…
385 hits
Comedy is hard because wokeism has moved almost beyond satire. This has required me to…
303 hits
You've probably heard the tale about a chef who killed himself over a dish gone…
197 hits
People who live lives that are out of the ordinary run the risk of being…
260 hits
Sunday April 07
Sky News host Andrew Bolt has criticised the appointment of former Labor advisor Samantha Mostyn…
Thursday February 15
Business in The Australian Senate is engaged with madness from a Greens Senator over clocks…
Wednesday February 14
Sky News host Chris Kenny warns Australia’s energy grids are far more “fragile” and "vulnerable”…
Saturday February 03
The cost-of-living crunch is about to extend to pubs, bars and bottle shops. From Monday,…
Tuesday February 13
Bruce Pascoe’s ‘Black Duck Foods’ charity has almost “burnt through” the $2.2 million in grants…
Wednesday March 27
Thousands of solar panels in the Needville area were destroyed in a heavy hail storm…
Tuesday January 30
Sky News host Liz Storer has urged Australians to continue withdrawing cash and keeping it…
The British government is funding leftist activist organizations that are lobbying against the government's own…
79 hits
Thursday February 08
In the 1880’s shearers wielded a lot of influence on our country. Despite us not…
Wednesday March 01
At the beginning of March, 2023, I join Monty in celebrating Irish month. There are…
Thursday December 29
One of the most famous and best known characters in Australian folk lore, Ned Kelly…
Saturday January 14
General Sir John Monash is one of the truly great Australians. He was an Australian…
Friday July 14
Nearly 30 years has flowed under the bridge since I last owned a dog. That…
Monday March 04
These are episides from Against the Wind , a 1978 Australian television miniseries. It is a historical drama…
When I was a child, my teacher taught us the story of Grace Darling, a…
602 hits
Þrídrangaviti is a remarkable lighthouse located on a remote rock in the North Atlantic Ocean,…
195 hits
I have often pondered why mankind decided to go after the humble whale. After all,…
579 hits
Towards the middle of 1981 Geoff McDonald delivered an address to a group of defense-minded…
522 hits
I think it’s safe to say that adventures of the more daring kind are often…
5149 hits
Speckled about the steep slopes are clumps of small, fieldstone cottages. Their crumbling mortar and aging stones are victim…
264 hits
Nearly 30 years has flowed under the bridge since I last owned a dog. That…
848 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.
