Alarming Surge in Australian Deaths Among Covid-Vaccinated
A major new study has revealed historic excess mortality rates in Australia following the rollout of Covid mRNA vaccines, contradicting earlier claims that the injections were safe. Researchers at the University of Nicosia Medical School found that excess deaths spiked in 2022, well after the pandemic had subsided, with non-Covid-related mortality continuing to rise.
Despite one of the highest vaccination rates in the world, Australia’s excess mortality reached record highs in 2022, raising serious concerns about vaccine safety and long-term health effects. Experts argue the data undermines previous government assurances and calls for urgent independent investigation.
Doctors and Scientists Demand Immediate Suspension of mRNA Vaccines
A coalition of doctors and scientists has issued the David Declaration, demanding an immediate halt to Australia's mRNA Covid vaccination program over serious safety concerns, including excessive levels of DNA contamination. The declaration, signed by international experts, calls for a full investigation into the vaccine approval process, government transparency, and reinstatement of workers fired over vaccine mandates.
Despite mounting evidence and growing public concern, authorities continue to dismiss the issue, labeling independent findings as "misinformation." With the 2025 federal election approaching, the declaration urges Australians to demand accountability from their leaders.
RBA Governor Admits Interest Rate Blunder That Fueled Cost-of-Living Crisis
Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) Governor Michele Bullock has admitted that the central bank was too slow in raising interest rates after the pandemic, contributing to Australia's cost-of-living crisis. Speaking to a parliamentary committee, Bullock acknowledged that the RBA "didn’t respond as quickly as we should’ve to rising inflation," leading to delayed but aggressive rate hikes starting in May 2022.
Despite inflation remaining above target, the RBA has now begun cutting rates, lagging behind other central banks. Bullock defended the move, arguing it was necessary to maintain confidence in inflation returning to the RBA’s 2-3% target. However, she denied that the RBA’s ultra-low rates from 2020-2022 were responsible for soaring housing prices, instead blaming supply and demand imbalances.
NSW Bill Threatens Pro-Life Doctors with Job Loss Over Abortion Policies
A controversial new bill, the Abortion Law Reform Amendment (Health Care Access) Bill 2025, has been introduced into the NSW Parliament, sparking major concerns for pro-life doctors and healthcare workers across the state. The bill would expand abortion services and could force medical professionals to comply with abortion protocols, even if they conflict with their moral or religious beliefs.
The legislation grants the Health Minister the power to direct public health organisations to provide abortion services, potentially putting pro-life doctors and nurses in an impossible position. Critics warn that the bill could lead to job losses, particularly in regional areas, where many doctors hold conservative, pro-life views. With Australia already facing a medical workforce shortage, this bill could exacerbate the crisis and weaken patient care in rural communities.
Labor Accused of Vote Rigging Through Mass Citizenship Ceremonies
The Albanese government has been accused of manipulating the electoral process by rushing through 12,500 citizenship approvals in key Western Sydney electorates just before the voter enrolment deadline. Critics, including local mayors and independent MPs, argue there was no backlog to justify this sudden push, with some alleging the move is a calculated effort to secure Labor votes in battleground seats.
Adding to the controversy, the Home Affairs Minister has personally overseen the ceremonies—normally run by local mayors—while the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) has been present, allegedly encouraging immediate voter registration. The mainstream media has downplayed concerns, but if the Coalition had done the same, critics say there would be national outrage.
How Bureaucrats Lost Control of Australia’s Immigration System
Australia’s immigration policy has been effectively controlled by bureaucrats, not elected leaders, for decades—resulting in unprecedented mass migration without public consent. Former Immigration official Abul Rizvi admitted to manipulating policy under the Howard government to flood the country with international students and temporary migrants, leading to an uncontrolled surge in net migration.
This "technocratic experiment" has turned Australia into the world’s largest per capita importer of international students, weakened university standards, and transformed entire suburbs into ethnic enclaves. Rizvi’s justification? Slowing down population aging—despite no clear evidence of economic benefits.
Meanwhile, deportation of illegal migrants has been abandoned, and the government ignores public opposition to the rapid demographic shift. Japan and China reject mass migration, yet Australian bureaucrats insist it's inevitable.
Follow-Up on Anti-Semitic Nurses in Australia Sparks Immigration Debate
The two Sydney nurses who were caught on video threatening to harm Israeli patients have faced widespread condemnation, including from Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. The nurses, Ahmad Rashad Nadir and Sarah Abu Lebdeh, have since lawyered up, with Nadir issuing an apology to the Jewish community through his attorney. Abu Lebdeh’s family, however, claims she was "set up" and "baited" into making the remarks.
Meanwhile, a midwife who previously warned about rising anti-Semitism among healthcare workers claims she was retaliated against for speaking out. Sharon Stoliar reported that nurses and midwives were chanting "From the river to the sea" in NSW Health uniforms after October 7, but instead of action against them, she faced grievances and threats to her medical license.
Australian Senator Defends Nurses Over Anti-Semitic Threats, Claims ‘Double Standard’
Senator Fatima Payman has drawn backlash for downplaying public outrage over two Sydney nurses who were caught on video making anti-Semitic death threats against Israeli patients. Payman, who migrated from Afghanistan, acknowledged the comments were “terrible” but argued the nurses have already been punished enough, questioning the “end goal” of further scrutiny.
Islamic groups have also defended the nurses, calling their threats “emotional and hyperbolic” while accusing critics of hypocrisy. Some claimed that the same politicians and media condemning the nurses have ignored alleged war crimes in Gaza.
Dutton Proposes Stripping Citizenship from Migrants Who Spread Hate
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has suggested tough new measures that would strip migrants of their Australian citizenship if they engage in hate speech, anti-Australian sentiment, or extremist behaviour. He argued that extreme cases of hate speech should be considered a violation of the citizenship oath, which requires migrants to pledge allegiance to Australia and its values.
Dutton’s comments follow a rise in antisemitic incidents and public displays of extremism—most notably, the pro-Palestinian riots at the Sydney Opera House and recent allegations of medical staff threatening Jewish patients. He called for constitutional changes to ensure migrants who betray their pledge of loyalty can have their citizenship revoked, similar to existing laws targeting terrorists.
Australian Government Ignores Yale Study Linking COVID Vaccines to Long-Term Harm
A new Yale study has found biological evidence of Post-Vaccination Syndrome (PVS), confirming long-term health issues linked to COVID-19 vaccines. The study reveals immune system dysfunction, persistent spike protein in the bloodstream for up to 709 days, and a reduction in protective antibodies, contradicting earlier claims that vaccine effects were short-lived.
Despite these findings, the Australian government has refused to acknowledge or investigate PVS, and the COVID-19 Vaccination Claims Scheme has rejected 95% of applications from vaccine-injured Australians. COVERSE, an advocacy group, warns that over 99% of those harmed have not received compensation and calls for immediate government action.
Chinese Warships Conduct Live-Fire Drills Near Australia, Disrupting Flights
Chinese warships have conducted a surprise live-fire exercise off Australia’s east coast, forcing flight diversions and raising security concerns. The Australian Defence Department was not formally notified of the drills, which were only communicated via radio to civilian aircraft. The exercise took place 640 km off the New South Wales coast, with the Chinese flotilla coming within 277 km of Sydney earlier in the week.
Critics, including opposition figures and defence experts, are calling for stronger action, warning that Beijing is escalating its military provocations in the Pacific. Foreign Minister Penny Wong has pledged to raise the issue with her Chinese counterpart, but many argue that Australia must respond more decisively to deter further incursions.
ASIO Chief Warns of Foreign Plots Against Australians
Australia’s top spy, ASIO Director General Mike Burgess, has revealed that three foreign governments were caught plotting to harm people in Australia and abroad. In one case, a human rights advocate was nearly lured overseas to be attacked or killed, while another plot targeted critics of a foreign regime within Australia itself. ASIO worked with international agencies to disrupt the operations, though the offenders remain beyond Australian jurisdiction.
His warning underscores the growing security threats Australia faces, as foreign powers continue to exploit political divisions and technological vulnerabilities.
Australia’s Plan to Force Social Media to Pay Media Outlets Faces Trump Roadblock
The Albanese government’s plan to force Big Tech platforms like Meta and Google to pay Australian media outlets has hit a major roadblock due to economic threats from the Trump administration. The so-called “news bargaining incentive” sought to impose penalties on social media giants if they refused to fund legacy media, but Trump has warned of retaliatory tariffs, causing Canberra to rethink its approach.
With Kevin Rudd scrambling to defuse tensions in Washington, and Trump’s ties to tech moguls like Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg, Australia risks economic fallout if it pushes ahead. Google and Meta have rejected the proposal, calling it an unfair tax on American companies, and Meta has already backed out of a similar agreement from the Morrison era.
Billions in Foreign Aid: Are Aussie Taxpayers Funding Wasteful Ideological Projects?
A new investigation exposes shocking spending in Australia’s $4.7 billion foreign aid budget, with millions funneled into gender equality programs, LGBTQ+ initiatives, and so-called "reproductive health commodities." While Australians struggle with cost-of-living pressures, taxpayer dollars are being sent overseas to fund ideological projects instead of supporting national interests.
NT Chief Minister Rejects "Virtue Signalling" Acknowledgment of Country, Sparks Outrage
Northern Territory Chief Minister Lia Finocchiaro has defended her decision not to include an Acknowledgment of Country during her speech at the 83rd anniversary of the Bombing of Darwin, arguing that such statements have become overused and performative.
Instead, she chose to honour Australian veterans and their families, a move that angered Labor politicians and Indigenous activists. Her stance aligns with growing criticism of taxpayer-funded Welcome to Country ceremonies, with Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price questioning their $450,000-per-term cost and their real impact on Indigenous communities.
Australia’s Role in Global Censorship Laws: The Growing Threat to Free Speech
Australia has steadily aligned itself with European-style internet regulations, introducing a series of "voluntary" codes and expanding government oversight over online speech. The 2021 Australian Code of Practice on Disinformation and Misinformation, signed by major tech companies, encouraged prioritizing "trusted" sources and removing content deemed "false," though definitions remained vague.
This was followed by Australia’s Online Safety Act (2023), which granted unprecedented powers to eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant to censor content, fine platforms, and pressure social media companies to comply with government speech directives. The Act mirrors the UK's Online Safety Bill and the EU's Digital Services Act, highlighting Australia’s increasing participation in global speech control efforts.
Australian Lawyer Files Petition Alleging FDA, Pfizer, and Moderna Committed Fraud in COVID Vaccine Approvals
A petition filed with the U.S. FDA by Australian lawyer Julian Gillespie claims the approval process for Pfizer and Moderna's COVID vaccines was fraudulent, leading to at least $16 billion in improper payments. The petition alleges that:
The FDA failed to require Environmental Assessments, concealing the gene therapy nature of the vaccines.
Pfizer and Moderna bypassed safety studies required for gene therapies, avoiding proper scrutiny.
The fraudulent process allowed multi-billion-dollar contracts, enriching pharmaceutical companies while harming the public.
Elon Musk’s DOGE team is now investigating waste, fraud, and abuse within U.S. government agencies, including the FDA. Gillespie’s petition calls for Congressional oversight, criminal investigations, and potential clawback of funds from Big Pharma.
Gab Rejects Australian Government’s Request to Identify User Over ‘Offensive’ Posts About PM Albanese
Gab CEO Andrew Torba has refused an "emergency" data request from the Australian government seeking to identify a user who allegedly made "offensive" posts about Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.
Torba condemned Australia’s criminal code s474.17, which can impose a one-year prison sentence for offensive online speech, stating, “Anyway, we told them to get bent.”
Critics Claim Politicians and Media Are Exaggerating Antisemitism for Political Gain
An investigative report suggests that recent claims of a rising antisemitism crisis in Australia are being exaggerated by politicians and media outlets, particularly News Corp. The article highlights the discovery of a van full of explosives in Sydney, which was initially linked to antisemitic threats but later found to be tied to organized crime, not terrorism. Despite this, politicians amplified public fear.
The report also accuses The Daily Telegraph of attempting to stage an antisemitic incident by sending Israeli-Australian activist Ofir Birenbaum into a pro-Palestine restaurant to provoke a reaction. Critics argue that such actions, along with government efforts to conflate criticism of Israel with antisemitism, are being used to justify new hate crime laws that could curtail civil liberties.
Australian Activist Groups Join Global Push to Halt F-35 Arms Transfers to Israel
Over 230 organisations, including several from Australia, have called on F-35 jet program partner nations—including the Albanese Government—to stop supplying Israel with fighter jets and components. The coalition argues that continued arms exports violate international law, citing Israel’s alleged war crimes in Gaza and the International Court of Justice’s genocide ruling.
Despite other F-35 partner nations, such as Canada and the UK, restricting arms exports to Israel, Australia has remained silent on the matter. Local advocacy groups, including Amnesty International Australia and the Australian Centre for International Justice, are demanding transparency on whether Australian-made components are still being supplied.
Labor Finally Moves to Deport NZYQ Criminal Detainees, But at What Cost?
After months of backlash, the Albanese government has struck a deal with Nauru to deport asylum seekers released under the controversial NZYQ High Court ruling. Among the 149 freed detainees were violent criminals, including a child rapist and a hitman, triggering public outrage. Three have now been granted long-term Nauru visas, with more to follow.
Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke refused to disclose how much taxpayers will pay Nauru to take the detainees. Meanwhile, legal challenges loom, and critics argue Labor’s slow response has already put Australians at risk.
Another Fatal Fire Sparks Urgent Warnings Over Lithium-Ion Battery Risks
A Sydney man has died in a house fire caused by an overheating lithium-ion battery from an e-bike, reigniting concerns over the growing danger of these devices. Fire and Rescue NSW confirmed the blaze was triggered by an incompatible charger, with authorities warning that lithium battery-related fires have nearly doubled in two years.
Despite new regulations set for 2026, officials stress that individual responsibility is key to preventing further tragedies. With lithium-ion battery fires on the rise, Australians are urged to follow safety guidelines and avoid leaving devices charging overnight.
Labor Bleeds Votes in Victorian By-Elections, Foreshadowing Federal Trouble
The Victorian by-elections in Prahran and Werribee delivered a major blow to Labor and the Greens, with massive swings against the incumbents. In Werribee, a Labor stronghold, the party barely held on after a 16.6% primary vote collapse, while in Prahran, the Liberals snatched the seat from the Greens.
Cost-of-living concerns and voter frustration with Labor’s governance were key drivers, signaling a shift in sentiment that could hurt Prime Minister Albanese at the next federal election. The results suggest growing support for the Coalition, but also highlight lingering distrust in major parties, with independents capturing a significant share of votes.
Albanese Calls on Dan Andrews to Help Salvage Election Prospects
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has turned to former Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews for help ahead of what is expected to be a tight federal election, admitting that Andrews is advising him on debate preparation against Opposition Leader Peter Dutton.
Albanese, who once shared a Canberra flat with Andrews in the 1990s, also acknowledged seeking advice from former WA Premier Mark McGowan and even former Liberal PM Tony Abbott. However, his close ties to Andrews, whose popularity has sharply declined, may raise concerns for Labor.
Landowner Fined for Offending ‘Rainbow Serpent’ in Latest Woke Insanity
A West Australian real estate agent has been fined $2,000 and ordered to pay $5,000 in costs for allegedly disturbing a mythical Aboriginal Rainbow Serpent by building a river crossing on his own property. Tony Maddox, who has owned the land for over a decade, was found guilty under Aboriginal Heritage Laws, sparking outrage over the growing influence of bureaucratic overreach and identity politics.
Critics argue this case sets a dangerous precedent where superstition trumps property rights, with concerns that Australia’s legal system is increasingly being weaponized to enforce ideological compliance. How long before someone is prosecuted for upsetting unicorns?
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Melbourne’s $18,000 ‘Doomsday Clock’ Sparks Controversy
A new $18,000 climate countdown clock in Melbourne’s Fitzroy Gardens has divided residents, with critics calling it wasteful propaganda and supporters praising its awareness-raising message. The clock counts down to 2030, a pivotal year for climate action, but some locals see it as unnecessary alarmism.
Critics argue the cost is excessive for a simple electronic display, while others question whether the solar-powered installation will even function year-round. The debate reflects growing frustration with taxpayer-funded climate activism, especially amid rising living costs and economic concerns.
The Decline of Christian Australia: What Happens Next?
Peter Smith warns that as Australia drifts away from its Christian foundations, societal cohesion and core values are under threat. He argues that Christianity has been the bedrock of Australia’s freedoms, property rights, and respect for human dignity, and its erosion is paving the way for rising extremism and cultural conflict.
The reluctance of political and media elites to acknowledge the dangers of radical ideology, particularly within Islam, is accelerating these changes. Smith contends that without decisive action—such as halting immigration from incompatible cultures—Australia’s future will be unrecognizable, with free speech already in rapid decline.
Mass Whale Stranding in Tasmania Ends in Tragic Euthanasia
Australian wildlife officers have euthanized 90 false killer whales after a mass stranding on Tasmania’s remote west coast. Harsh ocean conditions made rescue efforts impossible, leaving the distressed animals unable to return to sea. Despite past successes in whale rescue operations, authorities determined euthanasia was the most humane option.
This marks the third mass stranding in Tasmania in five years, raising questions about environmental factors influencing these tragic events. Scientists remain uncertain about the exact cause but suspect a mix of illness, navigational errors, and oceanic conditions.