"Ads on the Opera House? Just shows what really counts is money. Not beauty. Not dignity. Not class. My editorial on The Bolt Report."
Bolt seems a little worried about the world around him. His banner and the word "tacky" above seems to be a euphemism for the cheap changing world around him.
The anger voiced by American women is deeply felt
Donald Trump tweeted on Friday that the women protesting about Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court were “paid professionals” and “#Troublemakers”. He was echoing a sentiment that has become common in Republican circles over the past few weeks
For women who opposed Trump, the fact that an unqualified clown defeated a well-prepared woman (who handily won the popular vote) was evidence not of populism but of patriarchy.
“women’s rage” is not quite the unifying concept that it purports to be. Nor is it effective in every instance. It did not stop Donald Trump’s election, and it did not halt Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation. Whether it will have a measurable impact on the midterm elections has yet to be seen.
Trump calls Kavanaugh sexual assault claims a hoax
plan to test wastewater to identify welfare recipients on drugs will only highlight the high levels of drug use among professionals working in “the finer leafy suburbs of Melbourne and Sydney”, an expert on the Victorian government’s ice action taskforce, John Ryan, has said.
The plan, however, is designed according to ScoMo to test " areas of high drug use were “the best place to start” trials of drug testing for 5,000 Newstart and Youth Allowance recipients. Those welfare recipients with positive drug test results will be forced on to cashless welfare cards restricting cash withdrawals and barring the purchase of certain products."
Given the money spent “Using the wastewater approach, they will find high amounts in the wastewater of the finer leafy suburbs of Melbourne and Sydney.” and "
that targeting welfare recipients with drug testing will see an increase in crime and homelessness among Australia’s most vulnerable people.
Sewage testing was the wrong tool to use to identify welfare recipients using drugs It might tell you about general use in a city but not who nor better policing.
plan to test wastewater to identify welfare recipients on drugs will only highlight the high levels of drug use among professionals working in “the finer leafy suburbs of Melbourne and Sydney”, an expert on the Victorian government’s ice action taskforce, John Ryan, has said.
The plan, however, is designed according to ScoMo to test " areas of high drug use were “the best place to start” trials of drug testing for 5,000 Newstart and Youth Allowance recipients. Those welfare recipients with positive drug test results will be forced on to cashless welfare cards restricting cash withdrawals and barring the purchase of certain products."
Given the money spent “Using the wastewater approach, they will find high amounts in the wastewater of the finer leafy suburbs of Melbourne and Sydney.” and "
that targeting welfare recipients with drug testing will see an increase in crime and homelessness among Australia’s most vulnerable people.
Sewage testing was the wrong tool to use to identify welfare recipients using drugs It might tell you about general use in a city but not who nor better policing.



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