🚫BREAKING Muslim doctor in Sydney hospital Australia says he has killed Israeli patients & Muslim nurse says she would not treat Israeli patients in video that’s now gone viral. We can not bring people into Australia that follow such a violent & hateful ideology & that such a disregard for human life. DEPORT NOW! ✈️

Australia's renewable energy output continues to soar. Vic renewables share at 95% this week! Albanese govt's transition policies on track to meet 82% renewables share nationally by 2030. Dutton promises to cut renewables & restore fossil fuels #auspol

Did I get this right? You can get drunk, damage property, spew in someone’s taxi, call them stupid and white and still be the victim. She should have apologised for her behaviour, paid the damages and moved on. World has gone mad

Call someone Stupid White Bastard = No charges Call someone Stupid Black Bastard = One Year Jail Press ❤️ if you had enough of Two Tier justice

The hospital drama this morning is just the tip of the iceberg of what politicians have done to this country. This will be the norm. We have poured immigrants into our country that don't assimilate & bring the problems of their own countries with them.

Steve Smith is captain again after cheating. Sam Kerr hasn't captained a game since the racism allegations came out due to a year of injury. She's now been found not guilty. Why shouldn't she resume captaincy when back?

I hope all the people still mad at Sam Kerr are just as disgusted with all the Mad Monday celebrations, including the time the Bulldogs stripped naked and vomited in the street. Just admit that your problem is misogyny with perhaps a dash of homophobia and racism.

Two Australian doctors admit on camera that they k*lled Israelis in their hospital. This is disgraceful, NSW Health is investigating these hateful morons

A London jury has found Matildas captain Sam Kerr not guilty of aggravated racial harassment against a metropolitan police officer during a drunken dispute in 2023, with the footballing star breaking her silence after the trial.

We’re working with financial regulators to make it easier for people with student debt to buy a home, and to unlock more finance from banks to build more units. These are commonsense changes that will help more Australians into a home. #auspol

Black Duck, Red Ink, White Mendicant Tony Thomas Quadrant Online February 6, 2025 It’s always a red-letter day when Bruce Pascoe’s charity Black Duck Foods reveals its latest accounts. The 2023-24 set, filed late last month, is doubly intriguing because Black Duck last June was in deep duck poo, judging by Pascoe’s begging email of June 26: We urgently need your support… To be honest with you Black Duck Foods is currently living hand to mouth… we need your help to keep going. We need your support to grow Aboriginal jobs and careers on the farm… so we can plan into the next season, and the seasons beyond that. .. Donate now and help Black Duck Foods build a sustainable future. I PayPal’d him $5 at once, and later doubled it to $10. The accounts now answer whether I am throwing good money after bad. (What follows also packages new material from transcriptions of Bruce’s lengthy radio and podcast talks.) Black Duck, chaired by Bruce’s partner Lyn Harwood,[1] wants to prove that the purported farming of pre-colonial Aborigines remains viable to this day. Pascoe, who has never named his Aboriginal ancestor, has a further agenda: to see generations of schoolkids brainwashed with his Dark Emu books. They are to emerge supporting treaties, reparations and, within 20 years, a second and this time victorious Voice referendum. I’ll flesh this out first. Pascoe says last year’s Referendum was lost because “the colony’s not dead”. To win next time, education is to be the key.[2] Pascoe: If we weren’t going to change the minds of those old white fascists, we had to talk to their children and grandchildren. And that’s what we’re doing now. Two of my most recent books have been books on Dark Emu and agriculture and forestry. But in children’s versions. And these books are going out into schools. And of course the fascists say that I’ve invented it [pre-colonial agriculture] and I’m corrupting children. But this is what we have to do. Because the kids… You don’t find any children under the age of ten who can’t see the logic of what has happened in this country. Understanding implicitly that there was a war and that black people lost it. And that there needs to be reparation. The kids understand this because it’s natural justice. It’s just their grandfathers [resisting], although a couple of cranky grandmothers [resist] as well. It’s the grandfathers who were so vicious. Interviewer: “And this is also a reminder that all education is political.” Concerning Black Duck’s accounts, Pascoe through Pascoe Publishing Pty Ltd owns Yumburra, a farmlet at Gipsy Point near Mallacoota. He was living a few kilometres downstream and bought the “old buggered up” farm for $600,000 in 2018.[3] It merited the description, being littered with dumped tractors, bulldozer and car carcases “and all the rubbish that had been collected over 70 years … It was just horrible,” he says.[4] The junk got cleaned up by accident when the Mallacoota fire went through in 2020, sparing his house but not much else. The farm and his Aboriginal farmhands had become a money pit for his million-dollar royalties[5] from Dark Emu books. His solution was to create the Black Duck charity to pull in free money via grants and donations. He then rented the farm to the charity, which took total responsibility for the farm’s management, improvements and expenses. Profits, losses and viability became irrelevant. The charity enjoyed a 2020-22 waterfall of $1.24 million in donations and government grants. In 2021-22 it paid Bruce $140,000 rent (now $149,146 since inception[6]), and it’s bought from him $81,735 worth of used tractor and farm gear. (Bruce has a bad habit of confusing the charity with himself, and still talks of “his” tractor).[7] Then there’s $95,471 spent on motor vehicles (who drives them?) and over $100,000 worth of farm tools, supplies and materials. The charity is anyone’s dream tenant, endlessly shelling out on farm improvements, while never asking for a cent’s worth of equity. To June 30 last, Black Duck Foods has taken in $1,239,447 in donations since inception, and enjoyed another $1,362,790 in taxpayer-funded grants. That makes total free money to date of $2,602,237. But all it had left at June 30 was $220,106, putting Black Duck on poverty rations for 2024-25 (running costs have averaged $500,000 a year). It’s no wonder we get Uncle Bruce’s cris de coeur for donations. A director, perhaps Bruce, has also handed over $20,000 to Black Duck – but prudently as a loan, not a donation. The killer expense has been the $1.5 million total for the wages for Aboriginal farmhands, typically costing close to $100,000 each, including the considerable overheads. Pascoe says the farm’s constitution mandates good pay for hard work, rather than dependence on government or dole. “We don’t want to be someone else’s Jackey Jackey,” he says [8], having also noted how “keeping those wages going is a constant struggle.”[9] Pascoe is proud that his workers have bought homes and cars and educated their kids, although their numbers have shrunk from four or five to just 1.5 (full-time-equivalent) in 2024. Also petering out, as 77-year-old Bruce concedes, is his fitness.[10] The farm also fields volunteers, a horde of 50 turned up two years’ back, and, more recently, a party of 20 passed through which all must take a lot of managing. Bruce-inspired Yuin rituals (and blow-ins expecting a cuppa) haven’t boosted productivity: 📷 “The first thought always when you approach any plant, you have to ask the plant, ‘Do you mind if I take this leaf, bark or stick?’ [Episode 8, 5.20mins]. That could get a bit time-consuming when clearing a paddock. 📷 “When we’re cropping, when we start up the machine and get ready to crop, we do a ceremony for that as well.” Has Black Duck Foods demonstrated the viability of native seed-farming? Not exactly. From this $2.6 million charity’s sink-hole there has emerged a mere $79,804 in direct farm sales — and those were offset by $118,211 in direct costs. Similarly, the farm (aka Bruce) somehow generated $129,197 in consulting income, offset by a whopping $274,804 in payments to external consultants (what on earth!), plus accounting and legal work of about $60,000. Thanks to the 2020 bushfires, insurance costs running at about $8000 a year leapt last year to $26,000. Of late the free money has subsided from around $500,000 annually to $380,000-or-so, so directors need to reduce expenses or entice more free cash. Oddly, the Charities Commission has been informed for the past two years that they won’t be fund-raising. Maybe someone ticked the wrong box. The convention among legacy media’s ace reporters is that it’s off limits to query Pascoe’s aboriginality, despite that he and his every host or interviewer (especially at the ABC) trumpet it. Given that the multi-million charity Black Duck Foods is financed as an Aboriginal cause by Aboriginal-only entities, Uncle Bruce’s origins become an ever more contentious question with every latest set of disclosures to the Charity Commission, This genealogy of his family by Jan Holland HERE finds all his ancestors originating from overseas. With no nameable black forebear, Pascoe has had to find a new explanation, insisting he’s not better, grander or blacker than anyone else (emphasis added): I’ve got a Cornish and an English background. I’m very aware that there’s not a lot of Aboriginal blood in our family … My Cornish ancestors stumbled on this land and began fornicating illegally with Black women. And I’m one of the products … I’m responsible for doing better than my grandfathers, my great-grandfathers and my great-great-grandfathers. It’s my duty. And so I identify as Aboriginal…[11] He’s also said: It’s very hard to live a Black life and not get hurt. I’m trying to do it the way the old people did it … I think some Aboriginal people are fighting their fights in a white way, and the Black way is quiet, it’s resilient and it’s long-lasting. And, most of all, it’s kind.[12] Pascoe in his Aboriginal persona constantly inveighs about “Mother Earth”, which smacks more of a New Age of Aquarius than any anthropologist’s record. He puts it: Country is Mother Earth. She is everything and all the animals and the trees and the rocks are our relations; because we’re made from the same stuff. When we die our bones will be pulverized and our atoms will begin to mix, we might become a wattle tree, the feather of a bird, or water. [13] He seems overwrought for a man who didn’t think he was Aboriginal until almost 40. I’m copping a bit of pain now. I’m standing on bloody big shoulders of people who cop worse than me. I haven’t been shot in the back yet. I haven’t had my children taken off me. You know, I might suffer a bit of emotional pain, but compared to those old people, it’s nothing. So if people like that are attacking me, it means they’ve got to leave some other Blackfeller alone.[14] Pascoe is convinced white Australians have caused farm fertility to plummet, notwithstanding bumper or record harvests and yields. He has extolled hand labour to reduce unemployment. Partner Lyn Harwood told the Uncommon Sense podcast[15] last April that to get enough flour from grass-seeds for the first native loaf, 30 people “sat in a circle for hours brushing and plucking out the seeds. We realized that it was, um, we had a long way to go to make something that was really viable commercially.” Luckily their indigenous engineer, Chris Harris, was able to adapt their machinery. Pascoe believes a culinary revolution to native breads and tubers is imminent. People will eat them regularly, “not just once a year at a fancy restaurant.…We hope to get access to more land, where we are doing thousands of hectares.” The biggest single donor to the $2.6m Black Duck kitty appears to be the left-liberal wing of the Murdoch family via its Dara Foundation ($300,000 in the first two years). Among taxpayer-funded grant providers, the Indigenous Land & Sea Corporation (ILSC) put in a neat $50,000 to help Black Duck do a business plan[16], and another $65,333 last year for the farm’s “bushfire protection”.[17] The ILSC says: “Our long-term vision is for Indigenous people to enjoy the rightful entitlements, opportunities and benefits that the return of Country and its management brings.” A more ambitious quest (p4) is “a paradigm shift towards a First Nations led economic policy.” ILSC’s $115,000 to Black Duck is just a drop in the ILSC bucket. Last year it got $72 million from government and was sitting on $371 million net assets. Behind ILSC stands the ATSI Land and Sea Future Fund with its balance last September of $2.25 billion. It’s not in the same league as the federal Future Fund ($230 billion), which Labor’s Treasurer Jim Chalmers plans to plunder. The ATSI Fund has been doing OK with 5.5% annual return since inception and a handsome 11.4% return for 2023-24. But what on earth is the ILSC doing gifting $115,000 to Bruce’s charity?[18] For a start, why not ask him who is his Aboriginal ancestor? And ILSC giftees are supposed to be viable. Black Duck isn’t in that ball park. Another even more Aboriginal-centric donor is the Federation of Victorian Traditional Owner Corporations (FVTOC). In 2021 it gave Black Duck a handsome $180,000 “Country food” grant to hire workers and consultants for native-seed trials. Aboriginal mini-bank First Australians Capital put in $150,000. Even the Victorian Farmers Federation threw $5000 at Black Duck in 2020, and a paltry $600 in 2021. Beyond those, Black Duck is tight-lipped about donors and grantors. Pascoe’s charity-run farm has sought for five years to replicate how Bruce’s claimed town-dwelling ancestors, with their backyard pens for marsupials, toiled for the past 30,000 (or was it 120,000?) years on their broad-acre crops. Though lacking horses, let alone tractors, Pascoe says these world-leading agronomists ploughed and reaped the soil’s bounty. Some years back Bruce even located his presumed ancestors’ stone proto-pick, to be lashed to a haft with kangaroo sinews. They couldn’t lift the heavy stone above waist height, he says, so the pick must have been swung between their legs like a pendulum, turning the soil as the owners waddled forward. [19]Pity there were no artists like Constable or Millet to paint this black idyll. I assume the inventors of the pendulum plough also invented a stone-age combine harvester for the towns’ bakeries. What sort of towns? Bruce knows: “One of my really good friends, an archaeologist from up around the Mildura area, she’s always complained to me that her best students end up in Egypt or Africa. And she wants them to stay here, because she was studying a village in the Willandra Lakes area which had had channels dug in it so canoes could be drawn up outside of every house. It sounds like Venice [or Mermaid Waters, Gold Coast?]. It’s a beautiful concept, and we still have not finished the examination of that because they flooded it to build a dam.” It’s tragic that the damned dam flooded Enterprise Professor Pascoe’s evidence for his Dark Emu farmers canoeing to their Willandra postcodes.[20] As a philosopher, Pascoe has a lot to say. Global warming: $2 million waterfront properties at Umina[21] on the NSW central coast will be worth only $100,000 in 2045, says Bruce, because of rising seas: “We can’t afford that kind of ignorance anymore because we’ll be condemning our grandchildren to a really bad future.”[22] Christianity OK, sort of: “We don’t need to get rid of Christianity… If you’re practicing Christianity, you did not take children away. You did not bless people who have just shot 30 Aboriginal people, which is what happened in the Western District, weekend after weekend after weekend.”[23] The Mideast: Israeli and “Palestine” reps, and Russian and Ukrainian reps, should fly to Australia to be educated on healing and peace by Aborigines like himself .[24] This was April 2024, after the Hamas invasion. Aboriginal law-makers sitting around their fire had allocated land to clans. “Everyone has a house, everyone eats at night, everyone takes part in the culture, and you do that without war…[25] Setting the example: The lawmakers worked with the positives of human nature, the generosity, the love, the care, the gentleness. “It contrasts with the despair that a lot of people feel for the society we have at the moment…. I’m begging Australia to study it, not to take my own word for it … This genius of human management, I think, is something that it should be exportable by this country.” Bruce has kept up his memoirs, novels, articles and multitudinous appearances at lit-festivals. He also penned an essay for Meanjin (Spring, 2022) about the “brutes of England” invading Australia. Shower Your Love with White Flowers continued, And that youth [Pascoe refers to his young self] was supposed to think of Montsalvat as the home of art…Australian art burying itself in nostalgia for the old country and a fascist’s dream. Fascists love art, Hitler loved his doggies, but they’re not so good with people who get in their way. Any black survivors were sent to ghettos run by Christian fascists so that the fascist government didn’t have to see or feed them. Never one to over-write, Bruce pitied the “concentration camp” for natives at Coranderrk, Vic, an Antipodean Auschwitz un-noticed by the nearby burghers of Healesville. And earlier, the invaders enjoyed goading First Nationals like himself “with stories of babies buried up to their necks in the sand and their heads kicked off by shepherds’ boots.”[26] He continues, They [the white invaders] must have wandered about the lands they had stolen, in awe of the warmth, the profligacy of the fields of scented orchids. They scooped up swaths of the blooms and thrust them into the arms of their betrothed and the whole kissing and crushing led to the birth of invader children, innocent little chubby chopses, and everyone avoiding asking after the gardeners, now desperate, degraded and depressed. The style makes me wish Meanjin had an editor.[27] Meanjin excepted, Pascoe is a fine writer and still strikingly productive. His memoir Black Duck – A year at Yumburra, with input from Lyn Harwood, and ambitious novel Imperial Harvest both appeared last year — he started writing Imperial Harvest 20 years ago. I asked him at Readings how he found time to write and run a farm, and he said he was the third generation of hard-working Pascoes: “I don’t believe in procrastination or writer’s block, because there’s so much to do.” His current writing schedule (some overlapping): 📷 A quartet of novels originally to be called East, West, North and South 📷 A history and/or novel on “how colonialism works against indigenous people, not just here, but around the world…You don’t do agriculture, so therefore you’re not using the land. So our Pope says that we can take the land from you. ‘And if you object, we can kill you.’ … When that book comes out, if you reckon I’ve got a hammering after Dark Emu, watch out for this because they’ll be hell to pay.”[28] 📷 Another (or maybe the same), The European Mind: Looking at Alexander the Great. “He’s supposed to be emblematic of Western success. And he was a psychopath. His society brought to the fore his cruelty. That could never happen in Australian Aboriginal life, and that is why we lasted for 120,000 years before the invaders arrived.”[29] 📷 A novel he’s worked on ten years, The Great Dividing Range, about American escapees from a slave ship who walk from Perth to Mallacoota “and experience the racism and the brutality that Australian Aboriginal people experienced. It’s been on my mind for 30 years.”[30] 📷 A book on the stars, now in its last draft. 📷 “Then there’ll be another novel after that. Oh, there’s plenty of things to do.”[31] To conclude, Pascoe was first outed by conservatives Andrew Bolt and Quadrant’s Peter O’Brien with his forensic study Bitter Harvest (2019) of how Pascoe has mangled his explorer sources. Why have Australia’s hordes of historians and archaeologists allowed Pascoe to escape unscathed, except for Sutton & Walshe’s belated Farmers or Hunter-Gatherers (2021)? (Dark Emu came out in 2016). Archaeologists Porr and Vivian-Williams let the cat out of the bag the same year 2021[32] “In an often poisonous and polarising Culture War atmosphere, most archaeologists will not hesitate for even a second to decide on which side they want to be. Despite Dark Emu’s many flaws, archaeologists do not want to provide ammunition to right-wing commentators and damage Pascoe’s contributions to the wider project of Aboriginal reconciliation and recognition.” (p4). Bravo, academia! On Tuesday February 18 at 6pm at Il Gambero, 166 Lygon St, Carlton, Tony will help launch Connor Court’s The Cronulla Riots – the inside story by Carl Scully, the then Labor Police Minister, and Mark Goodwin, then Assistant Police Commissioner. All welcome – CLICK HERE TO BOOK [1] Harwood drives 45 minutes by road to Pascoe’s house while Pascoe does the reverse by boat in ten minutes. “So we don’t have arguments about who does the washing,” Harwood says. [2] Green Dreamer podcast, 11/12/24 Episode 438: Pascoe: Respecting and falling in love with the land. [3] The river-front block was originally granted by King George V in 1922 to a Clement Arthur Baker, regardless of any Aboriginal claimants [4] RRR Podcast, Uncommon Sense, 30/4/24 Episode 458. [5] Minimum 360,000 sales at about $3 royalty per book [6] Last year he gave Black Duck a rent holiday. [7] Pascoe: “My Case tractor is the most useful thing on the farm.” [8] Van Talks podcast, 12/8/24 episode 39. [9] Not Quite Write podcast, 29/6/24 #17 [10] “520 games of AFL have compromised my knees and ankles, so the heavy [tractor] clutch is painful. Smashing a few bones in my left foot with a log of wood hasn’t helped.” [11] Green Dreamer podcast, op cit [12] Van Talk podcast, op cit [13] Green Dreamer op cit [14] Van Talk op cit [15] RRR Podcast, Uncommon Sense, 30/4/24 Episode 458 [16] ILSC: “Develop a business plan to grow an existing Indigenous foods business aiming to use Indigenous plants to improve environmental and economic outcomes.” (2020 Annual Report, p29). [17] An ILSC subsidiary, Sydney-based Voyages Indigenous Tourism Aust. P/L, owns and runs the Ayers Rock Resort. Its CEO Matthew Cameron-Smith was on pay of $939,425 last year, including a $111,499 bonus (Annual Report 2024, p133). Rooms in Ayers Rock Resort’s “Sails in the Desert” range from $475 to $875 a night. [18] ILSC: “Through our activities Indigenous people are generating capital from their Country – economic, cultural, social and environmental assets that persist and develop in value over time – providing greater opportunities for a more prosperous, self-determined and culturally-centred future… Prospective projects are subject to due diligence and assessed on their merits (namely value for money, sustainability and expected Indigenous benefits)… Projects should benefit as many Indigenous people as practical, and of different ages, genders and abilities. [19] Pascoe: “The idea that Aboriginal people turned the soil is revolutionary. So it’s going to be revisited.” Pascoe also credits his purported ancestors with pottery, namely gypsum funerary balls called widow-caps [20] Melbourne University says that “Professorial-level Enterprise appointments are highly distinguished positions… individuals must have an eminent and sustained record of peak level leadership, entrepreneurship and influence.” Pascoe is also a director of welfare group Twofold Aboriginal Corporation, whose accounts have been qualified as a going-concern for the past five years. [21] Umina is my guess at what a transcript mis-records as “Newminer”. [22] Not Quite Write podcast op cit [23] Van Talk podcast op cit [24] Uncommon Sense podcast op cit [25] Not Quite Write podcast op cit [26] This tale of Aboriginal babies’ heads propelled through the air is oft-repeated by the wokerati. It originates from an oral account in “From Massacres to Mining”, by Janine Roberts in 2008, which I’ve been unable to access. The tale has abundant details, e.g. “Then they had tests to see who could kick the babies’ head off the furthest. One man clubbed a baby’s head off from horseback. They then spent the rest of the day raping the women, most of whom were then tortured to death by sticking sharp things like spears up their vaginas. They tied the men’s hands behind their backs, then cut off their penis and testicles and watched them run around screaming until they died.” [27] The Copyright Agency’s lavishly-paid executives (the CEO trousered $490,000 even back in 2013) snip from authors’ royalties to fund their pet leftist causes. In mid-2023 the Agency gave $20,000 of authors’ money to Meanjin for “Indigenising Meanjin – writers’ fees for First Nations writers (Elders and essayists).” A few years earlier it gave Meanjin $60,000 to pay essayists. And in 2019 it gave Living Museums $10,000 to commission a kids’ play Cutter and Coota from Pascoe, starring a rat and a bandicoot along with Pascoe’s disparagement of colonisation. The play premiered at the Hyde Park Barracks in October 2022. [28] Van Talk podcast, op cit [29] Green Dreaming podcast, op cit [30] Van Talk podcast [31] Van Talk [32] AUSTRALIAN ARCHAEOLOGY, 2021, VOL. 87, NO. 3, 300–304

Trump is showing us the way every day It is now up to us to get rid of Albanese YES           YES            YES 👇              👇              👇