Andrew Dodd, The University of Melbourne
It was May 1999 and Derryn Hinch had been called into the manager’s office at Adelaide’s 5DN. The ratings for his morning program had been tumbling, and after less than a year on air he was told to pack his things.
At the time, I was writing a profile of him for The Australian newspaper and happened to be ...
Steven Porter: Moree
Three years on from Australia’s polarising Voice to Parliament Referendum, the debate over Indigenous recognition, sovereignty, and rights continues to resonate. In October 2023, Australians decisively voted No, rejecting the proposal to enshrine an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice in the Constitution. The result ...
A new generation of podcasters is transforming Australia’s media. One of the best is property expert Scott Kuru. His signature blend of data, outrage, and calls to individual action paints a picture of avoidable decline accelerating through poor policy choices.
Starved of intelligent content and fed up with the government’s use of mainstream media ...
Aboriginal Allodial Sovereign Rights: The Interview Three Years on From Australia’s Voice to Parliament Referendum
Mindless: How the Education System is Indoctrinating Children and Destroying Our Civilisation. The Book. The Author Interview.
Australia’s Failed Suicide Policies: Feminist Takeover. With Author Bettina Arndt ...
By Kya Raina Lal, Auckland University of Technology
Fiji is at the centre of an illicit narcotics crisis described as a national emergency, driven by an escalating demand for hard drugs in Australia and New Zealand.
Drugs, particularly cocaine and methamphetamine, are now rife in Fiji. What was once solely a transit point for the international ...
Drawing on research from Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States, Mindless exposes how education has been captured by radical ideas that elevate victimhood, identity politics and climate alarmism above learning.
To watch the Sunday morning Rumble podcast with Dr Bella d’Abrera go HERE. Link to activate shortly.
Dr Bella d’Abrera is ...
Yes, jail. Arrested on bogus charges that were later thrown out in court, Bruce was locked up for seven days — all of it in isolation.
That was when he first collided with A Sense of Place Magazine. We interviewed him on the same day he was released.
To see the initial story go here:
Imprisoned Dr Bruce Paix Released on Bail: Given A Hero’s ...
By John Stapleton
War veteran and trauma specialist Dr Bruce Paix was arrested near Canberra airport while on his way to attend the Convoy to Canberra gathering.
Cheering crowds celebrated Dr Paix’s release today, 11 February, 2022, as he was driven around the campsite on the back of a Convoy to Canberra truck.
Dr Bruce Paix, ex RAAF ...
Seven men die by suicide in Australia every day. In May 2026, the peak body for men’s health endorsed a plan to address this by teaching boys about gender equity.
There is a moment in any institutional capture when the pretence falls away. For decades, men’s health advocates have been politely told their concerns about the neglect of male suicide ...
Written in 2020, at the beginning of Australia’s truly insane reaction to Covid, regarded as one of the worst if not the worst in the world, spearheaded by the now much reviled Prime Minister Scott Morrison, it has proved all too prophetic.
An overwhelmed and distrusting Australian population, repeatedly betrayed by their own government, is now ...
In just days, a simple slogan has captured the Australian public’s imagination like few political campaigns in recent memory. “Fire the Liar” – Pauline Hanson’s audacious One Nation fundraising drive targeting Prime Minister Anthony Albanese – has raised over $3.6 million (and climbing toward $4–5 million) from more than 62,000 ordinary Australians, ...
Rebekah Barnett: Brownstone Institute
he right-wing populist wave that broke over much of the democratic world with Brexit and the first Trump presidency in 2016 barely lapped at Australia’s shores. The island nation’s compulsory, preferential voting system and homogeneous, middle-management style politics formed a bulwark against the global tide. ...
Andrew Dodd, The University of Melbourne
It was May 1999 and Derryn Hinch had been called into the manager’s office at Adelaide’s 5DN. The ratings for his morning program had been tumbling, and after less than a year on air he was told to pack his things.
At the time, I was writing a profile of him for The Australian newspaper and happened to be ...
Steven Porter: Moree
Three years on from Australia’s polarising Voice to Parliament Referendum, the debate over Indigenous recognition, sovereignty, and rights continues to resonate. In October 2023, Australians decisively voted No, rejecting the proposal to enshrine an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice in the Constitution. The result ...
A new generation of podcasters is transforming Australia’s media. One of the best is property expert Scott Kuru. His signature blend of data, outrage, and calls to individual action paints a picture of avoidable decline accelerating through poor policy choices.
Starved of intelligent content and fed up with the government’s use of mainstream media ...
Aboriginal Allodial Sovereign Rights: The Interview Three Years on From Australia’s Voice to Parliament Referendum
Mindless: How the Education System is Indoctrinating Children and Destroying Our Civilisation. The Book. The Author Interview.
Australia’s Failed Suicide Policies: Feminist Takeover. With Author Bettina Arndt ...
By Kya Raina Lal, Auckland University of Technology
Fiji is at the centre of an illicit narcotics crisis described as a national emergency, driven by an escalating demand for hard drugs in Australia and New Zealand.
Drugs, particularly cocaine and methamphetamine, are now rife in Fiji. What was once solely a transit point for the international ...
Drawing on research from Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States, Mindless exposes how education has been captured by radical ideas that elevate victimhood, identity politics and climate alarmism above learning.
To watch the Sunday morning Rumble podcast with Dr Bella d’Abrera go HERE. Link to activate shortly.
Dr Bella d’Abrera is ...
Yes, jail. Arrested on bogus charges that were later thrown out in court, Bruce was locked up for seven days — all of it in isolation.
That was when he first collided with A Sense of Place Magazine. We interviewed him on the same day he was released.
To see the initial story go here:
Imprisoned Dr Bruce Paix Released on Bail: Given A Hero’s ...
By John Stapleton
War veteran and trauma specialist Dr Bruce Paix was arrested near Canberra airport while on his way to attend the Convoy to Canberra gathering.
Cheering crowds celebrated Dr Paix’s release today, 11 February, 2022, as he was driven around the campsite on the back of a Convoy to Canberra truck.
Dr Bruce Paix, ex RAAF ...
Seven men die by suicide in Australia every day. In May 2026, the peak body for men’s health endorsed a plan to address this by teaching boys about gender equity.
There is a moment in any institutional capture when the pretence falls away. For decades, men’s health advocates have been politely told their concerns about the neglect of male suicide ...
Written in 2020, at the beginning of Australia’s truly insane reaction to Covid, regarded as one of the worst if not the worst in the world, spearheaded by the now much reviled Prime Minister Scott Morrison, it has proved all too prophetic.
An overwhelmed and distrusting Australian population, repeatedly betrayed by their own government, is now ...
In just days, a simple slogan has captured the Australian public’s imagination like few political campaigns in recent memory. “Fire the Liar” – Pauline Hanson’s audacious One Nation fundraising drive targeting Prime Minister Anthony Albanese – has raised over $3.6 million (and climbing toward $4–5 million) from more than 62,000 ordinary Australians, ...
Rebekah Barnett: Brownstone Institute
he right-wing populist wave that broke over much of the democratic world with Brexit and the first Trump presidency in 2016 barely lapped at Australia’s shores. The island nation’s compulsory, preferential voting system and homogeneous, middle-management style politics formed a bulwark against the global tide. ...
