My country’s changing unrecognisably, how about yours?
Purgatory
Joined June 2022
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Poor Soul retweeted
Australia is now on track for its 6th year in a row of increased fatalities & has plummeted in international road safety rankings.
Once again the biggest increase in fatalities is among vulnerable road users like pedestrians, cyclists & motorcyclists.
abc.net.au/news/2026-10-28/a…
Yeah mate, turning on the majority of racially aware White people for their faith is really how we’re gonna win.
Secular racialists really need to lock in and try to not shoot our team in the foot for one second!
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Poor Soul retweeted
There are 30 million less White people in America because of abortion, and between 100-200 million less White people because of contraception.
The demographic problem was caused by feminism and will be destroyed by destroying feminism.
MASSIVE whitepill for so great a people to be awake to their EXTRAORDINARY Catholic heritage.
Vive la France!
This is just incredible. The Pope is absolutely loving this.
At the Prayer Vigil with the young people of France, they reenact the incredible history of the Church of France, from the arrival of Lazarus and his sister Mary Magdalene, the martyrdom of St. Denis, the baptism of Clovis, the purchase of the Crown of Thorns of Our Lord by St. Louis IX, St. Joan of Arc, the countless Saints of the eldest daughter of the Church, the martyrs of the French Revolution, all the way to the great St. Thérèse of Lisieux.
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Poor Soul retweeted
Most of Australia's ''skilled migrant'' program is made up of the family members and dependants of ''skilled migrants.''
Keep in mind occupations the Australian government classes as skilled include:
- Yoga Instructor, 452317
- Dog Handler or Trainer, 361111
- Beauty Therapist, 451111
- Hairdresser, 391111
- Travel Consultant, 451612
- Content Creator (Marketing), 225114
- Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioner, 252214
- Retail Manager (General), 142111
- Cook, 351411
- Goat Farmer, 121315
Kids today will never understand the glory of full Wikipedia. You used to be able to find dense, explanatory articles giving you not just the facts but the ins and outs of any topic from any point in history.
Now it’s censored “conspiracy theory” and “moral panic” stub articles all the way down.
Did you know that “African gangs in Melbourne” was just a moral panic? Apparently there was no serious problem with South Sudanese youth violence at all.
Don’t believe me? There’s a whole Wikipedia page saying so, complete with academic citations.
The problem is that even the data from the time showed serious overrepresentation in violent offending, and subsequent research found the overrepresentation remained even after comparing people of the same age.
A decade later, Victoria has a worse youth crime problem that is deteriorating and the government itself now talks openly about youth gang crime and South Sudanese overrepresentation in the justice system.
This teaches us at least two lessons. First, a Wikipedia and academia are ideologically captured and should be treated with suspicion. Second, maybe dismissing the problem as a “moral panic” rather than confronting it wasn’t quite the triumph of enlightened policymaking it has been presented as.
Now let’s apply those lessons more broadly to some of the policies challenges we face today.
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How the guy who zapped Drew Pavlou and made him never miss goes about his daily life
Australia is just amazing.
The Labor government gave young left wing activist Chanel Contos a $3.8 million taxpayer funded grant to campaign for social media restrictions in the name of fighting the “Manosphere.”
Then the same Labor government turned around and used her campaigning as justification to do what they wanted to anyway - pass social media restrictions.
So they basically just laundered taxpayer funding to a left wing NGO to campaign on behalf of their own political goals.
How is this even allowed?
Under these proposed new Australian laws, the Australian government will have the power to level $100 million fines against social media companies if their algorithms promote right wing content.
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Can some people really not make the connection between hundreds of thousands of new brown people in their cities and no vacancies?
As if rentals could unwind this…
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A whole generation of Aussies are waiting in the wings to build the next stage, if we would just ease up the reins
I am not a builder. I am not an engineer. I am not a farmer, nor a miner. I cannot build a railway, sink a mine shaft or raise a bridge. In the civilisational sense I am spectacularly useless, merely a steward of memory through my work. But I refuse to let that memory be softened or rewritten.
Europeans built Australia. Not “contributed.” Built. The farms, mines, railways, ports, roads, bridges, dams, power stations, factories, universities and institutions which turned isolated colonies into one of the richest nations on earth did not appear by accident. Our ancestors crossed mountains, cleared land, sank shafts, strung telegraph wire across a continent, opened the Pilbara, built the Snowy Mountains Scheme and spanned Sydney Harbour. They did it through hardship and mistakes, yes, but also through ingenuity, discipline and enterprise.
Yet the coping never stops. Serious people increasingly speak as though Australia emerged from a multicultural committee meeting, with everyone contributing equally to the institutions and prosperity we inherited. They idolise Aboriginal Australia, as if pre-colonial society were perfectly peaceful, harmonious and free from conflict, all while casting white Europeans as though they alone brought violence to the continent.
Apparently the railways laid themselves. The wheat belt farmed itself. The mines excavated their own ore. The dams rose from the valleys. The Westminster system, common law and universities presumably washed ashore already assembled. Point out who overwhelmingly built these things and suddenly historical reality becomes racist. The people who built the country increasingly appear chiefly as villains, the "evil white colonisers," while those who arrived yesterday receive retrospective credit, as if without them, our civilisation would be nothing.
I will never build a harbour bridge or blast a railway through the Blue Mountains. My job is smaller and more pathetic: I keep the ledger. I remember who built the roads, raised the towns, worked the mines, farmed the land, fought the wars and built the institutions. We built it. The least we should do is stop pretending otherwise.
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Poor Soul retweeted
This is incredibly demeaning.
Imagine doing backbreaking work all morning, opening your phone on break, and getting a government minister explaining the housing market with Woolworths Ooshies like you’re some little kid in kindergarten.
It's the infantilising of politics.
Maybe some teenage girls will think, “aww, those are cute.” But what self-respecting grown man watches this and thinks, “Ah yes, this is the person I want making our laws”?
Utterly demeaning.
Always trying to work out how with situations of first/second gen migrant violence “we have become so used to getting our own way” is the problem?
The deterioration of OUR moral fabric has had no impact on people who JUST got here. There never WAS a time they had decency!
A Wollert school dad was allegedly bashed by a student trained in martial arts during a violent showdown after class. @LauraTurner_7
The refugee stories just keep getting more and more heartwarming
An alcoholic schizophrenic South Sudanese refugee just won an Australian visa appeal to remain in Australia and obtain access to the NDIS welfare system - despite a previous criminal conviction for viciously bashing a triple amputee with the triple amputee’s own crutches.
The South Sudanese man held down the amputee’s one remaining limb so that he could viciously beat them with no defensive action for at least five minutes, delivering 77 blows to the victim’s skull with their own crutches.
Australian courts ruled that he could not be deported back to South Sudan at the conclusion of his 24 month prison sentence due to risks to his own safety in South Sudan.
So he was held in indefinite legal detention before being released as a result of the now infamous NZYQ High Court decision.
In immigration detention he violently assaulted a female Australian guard by grabbing her by the neck and tried to head butt staff.
But he was ultimately released as part of the NZYQ wave of releases.
The NZYQ High Court decision held that foreign convicted murderers, rapists and child rapists could not be kept in Australian indefinite immigration detention if there was no realistic prospect of deporting them to their home countries due to risks to their safety.
Hundreds of predators were released onto Australian streets as a result of this decision, with some immediately reoffending in shocking violent attacks.
Since his release, the South Sudanese man has been interviewed by police in relation to an alleged sexual assault and an alleged case of theft.
Given the inability to send him back to South Sudan, the man - who can only be named as GNHW - had been in the community on a Bridging Visa R, the visa class created for those who had been freed from indefinite immigration detention following NZYQ.
GNHW and his legal team successfully argued that the tribunal had failed to properly consider how replacing that bridging visa with a protection visa could reduce the risk he posed to the community.
They noted that the protection visa would also open him up to government funding for university studies and potentially support under the NDIS – neither of which was available under Bridging Visa R, which limits him to Medicare and Centrelink support.
“Whilst on a temporary visa, we submit that the feelings of social stigma, ostracisation, and possible perceptions (either self or from others) as a ‘second-class citizen’ are liable to negatively impact upon his mental health. Whereas having a permanent visa and being able to participate fully and freely in Australian life and access all services will lead to a reduction in stress, trauma and uncertainty in relation to his visa status and potential deportation and will improve his chances of rehabilitation,” GNHW’s lawyers submitted.
“As a holder of a protection visa, he would be eligible for government loans and therefore have the option of returning to university studies. Opportunities to find fulfilling employment would also significantly increase if on a permanent visa.”
The Federal Court this week agreed with GNHW’s position, finding the previous tribunal decision had failed to properly consider whether upgrading the man’s visa would reduce what the tribunal found was a “moderate likelihood” he would reoffend.
No words to describe this outstanding legal decision.
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Poor Soul retweeted
Dear ABC,
If you're looking for opinions on the Census Data, here's mine.
I'm a former data analyst (crime), but I also designed a data matching algorithm still used today by Victoria Police because of its effectiveness, so I have some professional skin in the game.
I am unable to defend the 2026 prioritisation of Census questions.
How does "We urgently need nationally exhaustive information about whether someone identifies as straight, gay, bisexual or another sexual orientation"...
While we didn't obtain nationally exhaustive information about whether households can access a GP,
whether they have unmet childcare needs,
whether working people commute three days rather than five,
whether households are involuntarily overcrowded because they cannot find housing.
Or these types of questions, which would surely be hard to argue against from a prioritisation perspective of best value for data capture, and best opportunity for Australians to provide a holistic picture of their lives;
Citizenship / visa or residency status (because Country of birth doesn't tell government whether someone is a citizen, permanent resident, international student, temporary worker, etc. Those populations can impose quite different infrastructure/service demands).
Year a non-Australian-born person obtained permanent residency/citizenship (because there is much better longitudinal information about settlement and integration than birthplace alone)
Primary mode of transport normally used (Census asks about journey-to-work circumstances, but hybrid/WFH has made a single Census-day travel snapshot much less informative than it once was).
Housing capacity/occupancy pressure (Bedrooms alone is crude. Ask whether people are sharing bedrooms, using converted garages/studies, or accommodating people who would otherwise live elsewhere. That's enormously relevant during a housing shortage).
Reason adults remain in/shared household (Understanding drivers of Financial necessity, caring, cultural preference, disability, housing unavailability etc...would distinguish genuine housing stress from chosen multigenerational living & inform other pressure points th Government can focus on).
Internet quality/access (As infrastructure in its own right, particularly with WFH, telehealth and online government services).
Household energy characteristics (Solar, battery, EV charging, gas/electric heating etc... would be extraordinarily useful for electricity-grid infrastructure planning)
Many of these variables have extremely obvious relationships with hospitals, roads, rail, schools, housing, childcare, workforce participation and infrastructure investment.
The ABS also removed “number of children ever born” from the 2026 Census (it will return in 2031).... while introducing gender and sexual orientation.
From a strategic-planning perspective, fertility and family formation are among the most consequential long-term variables imaginable. They affect future school enrolments, workforce size, dependency ratios, healthcare demand and population ageing.
This missed opportunity to capture all those above mentioned data sets to inform in policy/planning areas isn't just a shame, it's borderline failure of professional judgement.
We removed access to data that could inform those things, and replaced it with gender questions.
Who managed to convince a ABS strategic review board
“We don't have enough justification to collect fertility information every Census, but sexual orientation warrants universal national collection every five years”??
I'd love to see the cost-benefit/consequences methodology behind that decision !
The reality is the Census can only ask so many questions, and we should prioritise the ones that provide the greatest benefit for planning Australia's future, not pander to the "feelings" of a tiny majority of people that got warm and fuzzy because a national census survey "affirmed" their gender.
Thank you, if you read this.
ABC Online would like to hear from people about their experiences with the census...
abc.net.au/news/2026-08-11/2…
Poor Soul retweeted
Impossible to overstate how the Aus gov has gassed up migrants. "Immigrants built this country". Now fully internalised by even "right-wing" migrants.
Anyone would think they migrated to a wasteland and created one of the most prosperous societies on Earth (wait, that was us).
Australia’s @NoticerNews independent media has been withheld on X after a secretive lettre de cachet.
One question for @elonmusk, is X the free speech platform or not?
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Poor Soul retweeted
You can't make this up.
2 articles, on the same day in the Herald Sun.
Both NDIS fraud.
One describes the offender as a 'devout Christian'.
The other describes the offender as a 'middle-aged mum'.
Take a look at the screenshots 😂🤡
@theheraldsun
@GarbageHuman24
