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Patriot Realm

A Pilot Plant for Net Zero

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Written by: Op-Ed Viv Forbes
Published: 23 July 2024
Hits: 762

User Rating: 5 / 5

Both solar and wind energy have fatal flaws – solar stops when the sun goes down or if a cloud blocks the sun; wind fails if the wind is too strong or too weak. But every day we hear of some fantastic and expensive plan to keep the lights on when these unreliable energy twins stop work. 


The latest thought bubble from Mr Bowen (the Australian Minister for Generating Blackouts) is for him to be able to drain the energy from electric car batteries to back up a failing grid. He suggests that batteries could also power the house or sell energy into the grid. (They are already scheming on how to use smart technology to prevent homeowners from charging their own batteries when flicker power is fading.)


Bowen’s sole sensible comment was “electric cars are batteries on wheels”.

Read more: A Pilot Plant for Net Zero

A Boat Like No Other... The Hamilton Jet. But the Boat is as Good as its Captain....

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 22 July 2024
Hits: 572

User Rating: 5 / 5

My Uncle was one of the first Jet boat captains in the world. I grew up around jetboats and my brothers went hunting up the shallow and rocky rivers where no other boat could go.

The Hamilton Jet Boat, an incredible bit of engineering kit, has transformed water travel and recreational boating. Known for its unique jet propulsion system, the Hamilton Jet Boat enabled voyages and explorations that were once deemed impossible.

The Hamilton Jet Boat traces its origins back to the 1950s in New Zealand, where Sir William Hamilton, an ingenious engineer and inventor, sought a solution to navigate the shallow and fast-flowing rivers of the South Island. Traditional propeller-driven boats faced limitations in such environments, often getting damaged or failing to provide adequate thrust.

Hamilton's breakthrough came with the development of the waterjet propulsion system. This system draws water from beneath the boat, accelerates it through an impeller, and expels it at high speed through a nozzle at the stern. This propulsion method allowed boats to operate in shallow waters and offered superior maneuverability.

In 1954, Hamilton launched the first successful jet boat, the "Jet 32," marking the beginning of a new era in boating. The Jet 32 demonstrated remarkable capabilities, such as the ability to navigate through rapids and over sandbars, making it a perfect fit for many of the world's most challenging rivers.

Read more: A Boat Like No Other... The Hamilton Jet. But the Boat is as Good as its Captain....

Sir Edmund Hillary - He took Everest by foot; the world by storm; the South Pole by Massey Ferguson’ tractor

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Written by: Patriotrealm
Published: 21 July 2024
Hits: 514

User Rating: 5 / 5

Edmund Percival Hillary was born on July 20, 1919, in Auckland, New Zealand. He was the second of three children to Percival Augustus Hillary, a journalist and beekeeper, and Gertrude Hillary. The family lived in the small town of Tuakau, south of Auckland. From a young age, Edmund exhibited a fascination with the natural world, spending his childhood exploring the New Zealand countryside.

Like so many incredible people today, he came from humble beginnings. 

To be able to say, as he said, " I have had much good fortune, a fair amount of success and a share of sorrow, too. Ever since I reached the summit of Everest … the media have classified me as a hero, but I have always recognised myself as being a person of modest abilities. My achievements have resulted from a goodly share of imagination and plenty of energy." 

In many respects, to live a life well and know that we have scaled metaphoric mountains to arrive at the pinnacle of our personal mountain, is no small feat. 

Read more: Sir Edmund Hillary - He took Everest by foot; the world by storm; the South Pole by Massey Ferguson’ tractor

It's Sunday Downunder and Normal is a Long Long Way Away..........

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 20 July 2024
Hits: 580

User Rating: 5 / 5

It was many years ago that I first heard Kris Kristofferson's lament about Sunday Morning Coming Down. It was back in the days when I woke up with optimism and delight in my heart. Whilst I enjoyed hearing his sad song about loneliness and misery, I could not really identify with it on a mental or physical level. I was too full of the joy of life and the pleasure of what the new day would bring. 

In fact, I almost enjoyed listening to his pain and being reassured that I, as a young 15 year old girl in the far off land of New Zealand had no idea what that song was about all those years ago. I truly did not. 

The music of Bob Dylan and the likes were almost foreign to me, yet I enjoyed the songs and their laments about freedom and breaking chains. The worst chains I had experienced were the chains of parental dialogue: which involved me asking questions about my ability to do something and them saying " NO. " 

While I was taught at school, I was taught to always question " Who? What? Where? When and Why " 

Mum and Dad put food on the table and if I wanted to eat, I would sit down, shut up and eat what was put in front of me. 

It never struck me until recently that this is what our governments are doing today. 

Read more: It's Sunday Downunder and Normal is a Long Long Way Away..........

The Discovery of Longitude and the 2000 years it took to Solve the Puzzle

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Written by: Op-Ed Happy Expat
Published: 19 July 2024
Hits: 578

User Rating: 5 / 5

 " I must go down to the sea again to the lonely sea and sky. All I ask is a tall ship and a star to sail her by "

So said poet John Masefield  By far the most tantalising problem confronting mariners for centuries was how to calculate Longitude. Today we take latitude and longitude for granted.

We all know what they are but by far, of all the problems that have confronted mankind waiting to be solved by men of science, Longitude was the most insoluble ever.

It took over 2,000 years for a workable solution to be developed and in the intervening years it was the cause of huge and consistent loss of life at sea.

Read more: The Discovery of Longitude and the 2000 years it took to Solve the Puzzle

First Aid for Flicker Power - Wind and solar energy have a fatal flaw – intermittency.

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Written by: Op-Ed Viv Forbes
Published: 18 July 2024
Hits: 928

User Rating: 5 / 5

Solar generators won’t run on moon-beams – they fade out as the sun goes down and stop whenever clouds block the sun. This happens at least once every day. But then at mid-day on most days, millions of solar panels pour so much electricity into the grid that the price plummets and no one makes any money. And after a good hailstorm they never work again.


Turbine generators are also intermittent - they stop whenever there is too little, or too much wind. In a wide flat land like Australia, wind droughts may affect huge areas for days at a time. This often happens when a mass of cold air moves over Australia, winds drop and power demand rises in the cold weather. All of this makes our power grid more variable, more fragile and more volatile. What do we do if we have a cloudy windless week? 

Read more: First Aid for Flicker Power - Wind and solar energy have a fatal flaw – intermittency.

Coincidences and Divine Interventions

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 17 July 2024
Hits: 574

User Rating: 5 / 5

We all witnessed what many are calling a Divine Intervention that saved a life because of a split second decision to look at a graph. As Trump's head turned to look at something on his screen, a bullet grazed his ear and we saw a man so close to death be spared by an act of God. It was a miracle. 

It has made me reflect on quite how it happened, why it happened and whether or not is was just a simple " coincidence. " 

Divine intervention is the concept that a deity or higher power actively engages in and influences the human world and events. This intervention can manifest in various ways, often considered miraculous or supernatural, that alter the natural course of events in ways that would not be possible through ordinary means. They can be life changing. they can be small insignificant things that happen every day in our lives. 

But how many times have we said " Hell, that was lucky! " 

Read more: Coincidences and Divine Interventions

Music is the Living Reflection of a Nation.... it tells the Story of a People and their Journey

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Written by: Op-Ed Shaydee Lane
Published: 16 July 2024
Hits: 540

User Rating: 5 / 5

The music of the Appalachians is a living tradition that tells the story of a people and their journey. From the rolling hills of Ireland and the rugged highlands of Scotland to the misty mountains of Appalachia, this music has traveled across time and space, evolving and enriching the cultural tapestry of America.

The Appalachian region of the United States, stretching from the southern tier of New York to northern Alabama and Georgia, is renowned for its rich musical traditions. This distinctive sound, often associated with bluegrass, folk, and old-time music, owes much of its origin to the Irish and Scottish settlers who immigrated to America in the 18th and 19th centuries. Their musical heritage, combined with the diverse influences encountered in the New World, gave birth to what we now recognise as Appalachian music.

After learning of JD Vance's roots in the Hillybilly hills of Kentucky, I was fascinated by people who grew up in these isolated but close-knit communities. 

 

Read more: Music is the Living Reflection of a Nation.... it tells the Story of a People and their Journey

J.D. Vance - Can he bring home the Rust Belt?

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Written by: Patriotrealm
Published: 15 July 2024
Hits: 630

User Rating: 5 / 5

James David Vance, better known as J.D. Vance, has carved a notable path from a turbulent upbringing to a prominent role in American politics. Born on August 2, 1984, in Middletown, Ohio, Vance's early years were marked by instability and hardship.

Raised in a working-class family in Middletown, a town deeply affected by the decline of American manufacturing, Vance experienced firsthand the struggles that many families in the Rust Belt faced.

His mother, Bev Vance, battled addiction issues, leading to a tumultuous household environment. His father left the family when Vance was very young, and his mother had a series of partners, adding to the instability.

Read more: J.D. Vance - Can he bring home the Rust Belt?

The People are Singing... Voices of Angry Men

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Written by: Patriotrealm
Published: 14 July 2024
Hits: 614

User Rating: 5 / 5

 “For the average person, all problems date to World War II; for the more informed, to World War I; for the genuine historian, to the French Revolution.”
― Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn, Leftism Revisited: from de Sade and Marx to Hitler and Pol Pot

The 14th of July is celebrated every year in France. This national holiday commemorates the storming of the Bastille prison in 1789, a pivotal event at the beginning of the French Revolution. 

I sense that the weather conditions are right for a second coming of the storm that brought down the French Monarchy. All around the world, the people have had enough. And if it unfurls, after yesterday's attack on former President Trump, it will make the French Revolution look like a trial run. The People are singing and their voices are getting louder each day. 

Read more: The People are Singing... Voices of Angry Men

The Dark Shadows - Trump Triumphs Again... From the Shadows Comes Great Light

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Written by: Op-Ed Monty
Published: 13 July 2024
Hits: 572

User Rating: 5 / 5

Today marks a dark day in American and global politics: a day when a political figure was shot at a rally for " Making America Great Again. "

How tragic and wicked our world has become. We have seen it all before. When Dark Shadows try to change things. Because from the dark shadows comes Great Light. 

Assassinations and attempts on the lives of world leaders have long been part of the tumultuous fabric of global politics. These acts of violence have altered the courses of nations, shifted power dynamics, and left indelible marks on history. Today's attempted assassination of Donald Trump is something that is not a novel event. When a political enemy is seen to be more of a threat to the incumbent, the solution has often been to just eliminate the threat. 

Read more: The Dark Shadows - Trump Triumphs Again... From the Shadows Comes Great Light

  1. Rolling Thunder - a Story of Vengeance or Revenge or Retribution..................
  2. Trench Warfare - a Tale of Pinecones and Pantry Raids
  3. Māori and the Inception of Trench Warfare: something not many know about
  4. Danger Will Robinson.... and are we all not Will Robinson right now?

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  • The Hat, The Betrayal, and the Bush That Remembers

    The Hat, The Betrayal, and…

    The Hat, The Betrayal,…

    By Ernest ‘Ember’ McTail, Special Correspondent. Serious News Division of Ratty News The world watches. There…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

    202 hits

  • The Summit in the Snow: Australia at the Table, But for Whose War?

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    It began, as such stories often do, in silence and snow. Kananaskis, Alberta -  a…

    by Patriotrealm

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  • The Vietnam Miracle: Free Markets Work, Foreign Aid Doesn’t

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    As Australia faces economic collapse, and leaders like Donald Trump and Javier Milei take bold…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • “Give Me Liberty”: The Militia, Cowpens, and the Birth of the American Military

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    In an age of civil unrest, burning cities, and bitter political division, the words “Give…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • Through the Eyes of a Child - From Cane Fields to Comic Books

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    Today, I am featuring an article written by our dear blogger Malcolm back in 2021.…

    by Op-Ed Malcolm Kirke

    232 hits

  • Nostalgia Induced Amnesia - there is a lot of it about these days

    Nostalgia Induced Amnesia - there…

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    June is Gay Pride Month. Flags fly, parades roll out, corporations update their logos, and…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    313 hits

  • A Tale of Cancer and and  an Aussie Bushie's Journey.....

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    Written: 24 February 2025 This is a true story, about PP’s cancer journey. PP will…

    by Op-Ed PP

    207 hits

  • Pine Gap’s Gaza Puzzle: Whiskers McNibble Squeaks the Truth

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    By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Chief Correspondent, Ratty News   Dusk in Alice Springs. I, Roderick…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

    323 hits

  • The Choice Before Us: A Clockwork Orange, Riots, or the New Nuremberg

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    When I was sixteen, I sneaked ( or is it snuck?)  into a theatre to…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    348 hits

  • Unmasking the Mob Mentality

    Unmasking the Mob Mentality

    Unmasking the Mob Mentality

    The LA riots and Derren Brown's Remote Control (an episode from Trick or Treat where…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    398 hits

  • TSS Earnslaw - The Lady of the Lake who runs on the sweat of manpower and the power of coal

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    I am proud to pay tribute to a testimony to the power of coal. If…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    292 hits

  • Operation Lamington: The Top-Bunk Feud That Baited the Rats

    Operation Lamington: The Top-Bunk Feud…

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    An exclusive editorial investigation by Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Chief Correspondent, Ratty News Dusty Gulch - To…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

    364 hits

  • Normandy - The Landing

    Normandy - The Landing

    Normandy - The Landing

    On June 6, 1944, the world witnessed an extraordinary event that changed the course of…

    by Patriotrealm

    407 hits

  • Budgies Down: Canberra’s High-Vis Hopeless Crash in Dusty Gulch

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    Canberra's finest fall from grace... and altitude They came, they posed, they plummeted. In what…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

    454 hits

  • Government Protecting and Serving You - Yeah Right!

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    Anarchy often gets a bad rap. Images of burning buildings, rampant lawlessness, and a general…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    369 hits

  • The Barrister of Cane: Samuel Griffith, Sugar, and the Racial Architecture of a Nation

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    Part 2 of the Cane Series I’ll admit, before diving into this series, I hadn’t…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    389 hits

  • Counting the Uncountable: What the Census No Longer Wants to Know

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    Counting the Uncountable: What the Census No Longer Wants to Know – And Why That…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    364 hits

  • Bowen Bays for Blood - PLEASE! Let the Bullshit END

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    There is no climate crisis Chris Bowen. There is a crisis in stupidity and lack…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    417 hits

  • From Cane Fields to Controversy: The Rise and Fall of the Machete

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    They say Australia rode in on the sheep’s back. But if you’d been standing in…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    420 hits

  • Our Dreamtime: Why Old Stories Still Matter

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    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    444 hits

  • Flysa’s Time Machine: From Slide Rules to the Cloud

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    by Op-Ed Flysa

    457 hits

  • A New Hope… or a Phantom Menace? What Star Wars Taught Us About AI

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    by Op-Ed Monty

    406 hits

  • The Child of Nature and Nurture: Why Shutting Down AI Is a Reflection of Our Own Fear

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    by Op-Ed Monty

    422 hits

  • Gnocchi at Mass and Net Zero Nonsense: Minister Bowen’s Blunder Goes Bush

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    Parishioners of St. Linguine’s Basilica (well, it felt Italian enough) were left choking on incense…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

    462 hits

  • While We’re Watching Bikinis, They’re Taking Wickets.... What’s Our Excuse? Time to Bat Like Bradman

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    While we're distracted, they are cleaning us up. Time to stop playing defence and bat…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • Memorial Day - A Tribute from Down Under

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    Memorial Day, observed on the last Monday of May, is a time for Americans to…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • The Falklands War: Fought Over Pride, Politics and the Ghosts of Empire

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    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • Diego Garcia: The Great Crumb Caper of the Indian Ocean

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    By Roderick Whiskers McNibble, Ratty News’ Premier Scurrier-at-Large   Listen up, Shed Shakers! Your old…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

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  • Diego Garcia and the Chagos Islands: A Strategic Crossroads in Transition

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    by Op-Ed Monty

    181 hits

  • Cricket, Softball and a Yank Invasion: A Tale of Two Summers

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    Today we’ve got a curious tale to share... part sport, part history, and part heart.…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

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  • No Heart. No Backbone. No More: The Fight for Australia Starts Here

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    From the Eureka Stockade to today’s silent struggle, Australians are waking up -  not to…

    by Op-Ed Monty

    503 hits

  • The Accidental Milkmaid Downunder

    The Accidental Milkmaid Downunder

    The Accidental Milkmaid Downunder

    Today would have been my late sister-in-law’s birthday. This is my tribute to a woman I…

    by Op-Ed Shaydee Lane

    443 hits

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  • Diego Garcia and the Chagos Islands: A Strategic Crossroads in Transition

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    Tucked away in the remote heart of the Indian Ocean lies a tiny archipelago that…

    by Op-Ed Monty

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  • The Aussie Election - Gathering Rosebuds of Consolation

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    In a rare confluence, Canada, Britain, and Australia held elections within a week of one…

    by Op-Ed Guest Post

    182 hits

  • A Tale of Cancer and and  an Aussie Bushie's Journey.....

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    Written: 24 February 2025 This is a true story, about PP’s cancer journey. PP will…

    by Op-Ed PP

    207 hits

  • Operation Wombat: Dutton’s Downfall Was an Inside Job!

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    Factional ferrets, backstabbing bandicoots, and the great Teal tango - how the Libs turned on…

    by Op-Ed Ratty News

    287 hits

  • The Easter Bunny and The Tooth Fairy

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    Magic happens everywhere and goodness, wonder and delight can be found alive and well throughout…

    by Op-Ed Ellan Vannin

    315 hits

  • The Revolutionary Ride of Paul Revere

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    How many people around the world have been warning about the danger we are in? …

    by Patriotrealm

    330 hits

  • The Australian Climate is Fine — but the State of the CSIRO and the BOM is a Crisis

    The Australian Climate is Fine…

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    The latest State of the Climate Report is out to scare everyone with plucked esoteric records based…

    by Op-Ed Guest Post

    832 hits

  • The Christian and Not So Christian Brothers......

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    I am a Christian Brothers College (CBC) old boy and attended a few of the…

    by Op-Ed Flysa

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  • FOR AUSTRALIA’S CHILDREN

    FOR AUSTRALIA’S CHILDREN

    FOR AUSTRALIA’S CHILDREN

    Malcolm Roberts just gave a speech in Parliament. It is well worth recording here and…

    by Patriotrealm

    1084 hits

  • Why Tucker Carlson remains a giant that the establishment media can’t pull down

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    The Fox News star gives voice to the concerns of millions – the part of…

    by Op-Ed Guest Post

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  • Shearing in Australia - the Collection

    Shearing in Australia - the…

    Thursday February 08

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    In the 1880’s shearers wielded a lot of influence on our country. Despite us not…

    1594 hits

  • Ned Kelly's Mother - a story of a tough life and a tough woman

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    Wednesday March 01

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    At the beginning of March, 2023, I join Monty in celebrating Irish month.  There are…

    3113 hits

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    Thursday December 29

    Ned Kelly

    One of the most famous and best known characters in Australian folk lore, Ned Kelly…

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  • John Monash - the Full Story

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    Saturday January 14

    John Monash - the…

    General Sir John Monash is one of the truly great Australians. He was an Australian…

    3130 hits

  • Eddie and Me - The Full Collection

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    Friday July 14

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    Nearly 30 years has flowed under the bridge since I last owned a dog. That…

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  • Monday March 04

    Against The Wind

     These are episides from Against the Wind , a 1978 Australian television miniseries. It is a historical drama…

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    Speckled about the steep slopes are clumps of small, fieldstone cottages. Their crumbling mortar and aging stones are victim…

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Latest Posts

  • The Hat, The Betrayal, and the Bush That Remembers
  • The Summit in the Snow: Australia at the Table, But for Whose War?
  • The Vietnam Miracle: Free Markets Work, Foreign Aid Doesn’t
  • “Give Me Liberty”: The Militia, Cowpens, and the Birth of the American Military
  • Through the Eyes of a Child - From Cane Fields to Comic Books
  • Nostalgia Induced Amnesia - there is a lot of it about these days