WATER:
The human body is mostly water. Some folk drink it only in an emergency; they reckon it rusts your plumbing. More than seventy percent of the earth's surface is awash with it and as Australians know only too well, it often rages across the land sweeping away towns and drowning all in its path. Nevertheless, it's something we can't live without and fad provides the lucrative, commercial hook.
The fashionable quest for pure, crystalline, unadulterated, potable water knows no bounds for trendoids and aspiring jocksters. The price they'll pay for it defies sane logic.
The bottled water craze has created big business.
Read more: Watered Down Logic - The Bottled Water Caper
Over the last few weeks I have noticed that people are losing their sense of humor. So I decided to write something to remind people that if you can't laugh, you may as well fook off and be done with it.
That is the problem with muslims. They never developed a sense of humor. Like the priests of the old Catholic church who were so full of hell and damnation that they forgot to look at the glory of the good and the positive things in life.
I mean, how could I ever post the joke about the two muslim mothers looking down at their kids and lamenting " Kids! They blow up so fast these days. "
It's like my old Gran used to say, if all you've got is lemons, eat the fookin things because they could be all you get today.
Lemonade? Hah! We would dream of lemonade only we were too weak to squeeze the juice and Father McGee would have whipped us stupid for daring to say such filthy things as " squeezing the juice. "
He was like that.
Read more: The Irish sense of humor has a lot in common with Australia
In 352 A.D., the Roman Emperor Constantine convened the Council of Nicea in what is now Turkey, to settle the doctrine of the Christian Church, which was solely the Catholic Church.
Invitations were sent to all bishops across the vast Roman Empire, and many attended. The result was an inflexible doctrine, modelled largely upon the writings of the Greek philosophers, Plato and Aristotle, which was enforced across the Christian world by the popes, who controlled the monarchs.
Two philosophers who disagreed with the infallible doctrine that the earth is the centre of the universe, Giordano Bruno and Galileo Galilei, were dealt with harshly
Read more: Flysa's History Lesson - The Voice Edition - Be Careful What you Vote For.....
It is over 250 years since Captain Cook's discovery of the east coast of Australia and it's worth asking ... what was Cook doing here?
He certainly wasn't looking for Australia (or New Holland as it was then known) as Europeans had known it existed since the 1500's.
Like many other Europeans before him, Cook was searching for the fabled land of Terra Australis.
This article was published back in May 2021. It is interesting to re read it, given recent events.
Bombs are falling, missiles are flying, and people are dying in the Middle East. As I write this, over 4,100 rockets have fallen on Israel from the “Palestinians” in Gaza and Lebanon. The long-range rockets that can hit Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and the Ben-Gurion Airport originated in Iran, which is the origin of the rocket technology.
Biden and what’s-her-name Harris have managed to destroy our economy, terrorize everyone with unproven vaccines (not safe and effective but dirty and dangerous), and destroyed the relative peace in the Middle East. The Hill opined, “Just over 100 days into office, President Joe Biden has drawn America’s enemies — Iran and its terror proxies — close to the U.S. administration, all while distancing from U.S. allies Israel, Saudi Arabia, and the peacemaking Gulf Arab states.”
The obvious is—well—obvious that Biden and Company are worthless, gutless, mindless, spineless, and toothless. Of course, I may be wrong since I don’t know if they are toothless.
Read more: Palestinians Have No History, No Coinage, No Culture Except What Was Absorbed from Arabs
How have we come to this mess in the Middle East?
The strange thing is that my mind immediately went to that figure of historical noteriety , Lawrence of Arabia.
It is probably accepted that most kids today wouldn't have a clue who we was, but most of us from the era who actually got taught things other than gender fluidity in school , have heard of this imposing figure. The British gentleman who rode around the desert with his blue eyes and, today, would have had more fans on social media than Taylor Swift.
So who was he?
As Israel is under attack, President Biden throws a party. At the same time, Prime Minister Albanese visits a flower show.
You simply cannot make this sort of thing up.
We are facing the most divisive time in our nation's history here in Australia and the world is at breaking point.
Where is the leadership? Oh, that's right. He is visiting a flower show, speaking at a mosque and spruiking racial division.
It is time to let us unite as Patriots and put division behind us.
Following the overturning of Roe v Wade on 24th of June 2022, it is interesting to reflect on the history of abortion law through history.
There are basically two systems of law in the world, the common law and civil law.
The common law arose in England following the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. It was so known because it was “common" to the King's courts and was based upon the precedence of previous judicial decisions, known as the Latin doctrine of“stare decisis"(to stand by that which is decided).
'Music and women I cannot but give way to, whatever my business is.' That's what Englishman, Samuel Pepys, (definitely a man after my own heart) wrote in his diary during the 1660s.
Whenever I see engravings or paintings of those lavish, seventeenth century dining scenes, I wish I could be there, transported back through the annals of time. I'd like to be one of the guests for the evening, join the conversation, taste the food, enjoy the wine and hear the music. But, only for the evening.
Everything was different in those days; living standards, transportation, manners and particularly, the food. We learn this from reading journals of the time and those of Samuel Pepys describe the era quite well, particularly as he was such an articulate and literate character.
Australia has become increasingly culturally diverse and I find it particularly confusing that, at a time we are bringing in hundreds of thousands of migrants from other countries, we are actively promoting the handover of Australia to Aboriginals.
How does that work out?
Our new arrivals must find it hard to understand: are they welcome here, or will they, in decades to come, be seen as invaders.... ?
It took me back to a time, a few years ago, that Redhead, my Mum, had a conversation with an Indian man when she called an online service provider to update her credit card details.
Read more: When did we lose our sense of Humour? And Our Sense of Self?
The ballot sheet at the imminent referendum will contain the proposed change to the Constitution followed by the question: A Proposed Law: to alter the Constitution to recognise the First Peoples of Australia by establishing an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice. Do you approve this proposed alteration? Yes or no
That raises the question―what defines an Aboriginal? Is an Aboriginal limited to a full-blood Native, or to a person with a specified minimum amount of Native DNA? The answer is no. To be considered an Aboriginal, a person may have any amount of Native DNA, as held by Justice Deane in the High Court 1983 Tasmanian Dams Case:
By "Australian Aboriginal" I mean, in accordance with what I understand to be the conventional meaning of that term, a person of Aboriginal descent, albeit mixed, who identifies himself as such and who is recognized by the Aboriginal community as an Aboriginal.
So “Aboriginal” includes all the one or two percenters of Native DNA behind all the push by the Marxists/Fabians to take over our country.
The following historically correct narrative describes the Natives of Western Australia by reference to a good man, Rosendo Salvado.(From this point on, “Aboriginal” refers to a full-blood Native).
"The small boys came early to the hanging." So begins Ken Follett's The Pillars of…
70 hits
The Day I Killed My Own Words I sat down to write about what’s happened…
233 hits
Decades ago, women fought for equal rights and the ability to stand on their own…
362 hits
Dusty McFookit warns Parliament may soon face “wombats with forklift certification" EXCLUSIVE THUNDERDOME EDITION TREVOR…
259 hits
The Halftime Question Rugby fans know the feeling. Your team has dominated the first half.…
305 hits
Crowd Visible From Orbit • Starlink Activated • Scientists Concerned THE DUSTY GULCH GAZETTE - SPECIAL…
338 hits
In an age of civil unrest, burning cities, and bitter political division, the words “Give…
368 hits
THE DUSTY GULCH GAZETTE EXCLUSIVE ENERGY BREAKTHROUGH EDITION MRS McFOOKIT OPENS FIRST ASIAN FUSION RESTAURANT…
349 hits
THE GREAT GIFT - South Queensland Presented To New South Wales With Best Wishes A Dusty…
393 hits
Magna Carta's Fading Roots: Why "If It Isn't Broken, Don't Fix It" Still Matters Imagine…
343 hits
When AI Grows Up: From Child of Our Making to Something That May No Longer…
351 hits
Queensland Sugar, Sir Samuel Griffith, and the Administrative Leviathan Part 3 of the Queensland Cane…
412 hits
What happens when decent people become too afraid to confront bad people? What happens when…
458 hits
On June 6, 1944, the world witnessed an extraordinary event that changed the course of…
304 hits
A Life Well Lived - He Crossed Oceans. He Found Love. He Found Home. Today would have been…
295 hits
THE DUSTY GULCH GAZETTE Special Sister City Edition Reprinted by Permission from the Dry Creek…
290 hits
Part 2 of the Cane Series I’ll admit, before diving into this series, I hadn’t…
307 hits
Australia's White Australia Policy was a set of laws designed to restrict immigration by people…
308 hits
They say Australia rode in on the sheep’s back. But if you’d been standing in…
339 hits
It all began on a quiet afternoon in our neighbourhood park. Cricket season had ended,…
301 hits
I have a relative heading off from sunny central Queensland to further a career in…
346 hits
Dusty Gulch Gazette Special Dusty Gulch Day Edition “Blackout Special: Lights Out in the Gulch!”…
339 hits
In a quiet Australian town, long ago, stood a modest weatherboard house. It had three…
335 hits
We recently had a situation where an article was submitted to our blog, and I…
300 hits
Once upon a time in the land of OUR country, freedom was a rare commodity. …
319 hits
I hesitated before writing this piece. Not because the subject matter is unimportant, but because…
329 hits
“A Long Time Ago...” Still Echoes Now On May 25, 1977, a strange little film…
321 hits
Memorial Day, observed on the last Monday of May, is a time for Americans to…
276 hits
Pauline Hanson was about to bowl Albo out for a duck. Then along came Jason…
439 hits
Many of us have watched the classic American film Summer of '42.It was a very…
398 hits