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The various protests and rallies that are raised against United States President George W. Bush are discussed. The present political scenario in US in the near election season is described.

The censorship by the America's left of a CBS television movie about Ronald Reagan is discussed. Leaked script excerpts judged that the film, with hilariously miscast leftoid Judy Davis as Nancy, is a crock.

Description about U.S. President George Bush's toasting nature is given. It is stated that Bush was toast when he ordered attacks on Afghanistan and Iraq and this has made a trend in the U.S. administration.

United States president George Bush, Britain's prime minister Tony Blair and Australian prime minister John Howard are safe from an anti-war backlash despite liberal assertions as they have not won the elections. French prime minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin's approval rating has dropped to 37 percent.

Former Army general Wesley Clark is seeking Democratic nomination for the United States presidential election in 2004. The Sydney Morning Herald is of the view that Clarke is a trenchant critic of George W. Bush's ill-planned invasion and occupation of Iraq, with its hubristic, neo-conservative assumption that America can order the world to its whim.

Swiss psychiatrist, Dr. Elisabeth Kubles-Ross in her book 'On Death and Dying', identifies the five stages of grief as they apply to the rugby grand final between Collingwood and the Brisbane Lions in Australia. The stages describing the emotions are presented.

The construction of the Big Red Mystery Object as a memorial to suffragettes is reported. The 16 percent leadership ratings of Simon Crean in a recent poll is discussed.

The speech of Paul Keating, who was considered to be born to the role of ex-prime minister, was notable for his unaccepted amount of $ 20 words at a Melbourne book launch. He was also once known for the Ermenegildo Zegna-like elegance of his speeches.

Stephen Green discovered blogging in 2001and since then blogging is the non-mainstream Internet platform where anyone can let off steam. Bloggers, word derived from 'web log', are political commentators that speak directly to a worldwide audience via computer screens.

The reasons for the failure of the zero-tolerance crime policies in New York are discussed. Rudolf Giuliani's reign zero-toleranced much crime out of the city, leading to the genial and a secure New York.

Globalization has led to dumping of cheap products by way of imports, which are affecting the local industries. The issues affecting the economy of a nation due to globalization are discussed.

Cheer messages coming from all over the world on the death of Sadam HusseinEs sons Uday and Qusay Hussein who were terrorists certainly to Iraqis are described. The expressions of different people on their deaths along with the fear of the consequences of terrorism to take revenge of their death are discussed.

Newly appointed John Howard describes Governor-General Michael Jeffery as a leader in every sense of the world, he has been stranded on 98 mentions of the phrase. Howard the cricket obsessive might be aware that Sir Donald Bradman was never dismissed in the 90s in Test Cricket.

Various news reports from magazines and newspapers are presented. Weapons of mass destruction were not found in Iraq and the looting of Baghdad's museum are some of the events, which are reported.

Cricket has provided salvation to many celebrities who were considered wild. Cricket had changed the life of Sir Paul Getty, who along with Mick Jagger was a co-investor in a cricket website and also promoted cricket through different ways.

Protests against the war with Iraq came in many different forms including poetry and celebrity protesting.

An evaluation of those who oppose the war in Iraq is provided. Violence committed by anti-war protestors is discussed in further detail.

The columnist pokes fun at anti-war protesters and others.

In a humorous 'report' to the Federation Internationale de l'Automobile Regulations Committee, the author proposes seven rule changes that he says will make Formula One racing more exciting.

French wines are being shunned in the United States due to the lack of support France has given the United States regarding the war in Iraq. Also discussed are several other current events occuring in Australia.

Humorous anecdotes concerning the potential for war with Iraq, the government of Malaysia's policy of caning asylum-seekers and the distribution of wealth in Australia.

Mitsubishi's Lancer Evo IX is a car than any license-holder could safely and without concern move from suburb to suburb, but which supplies an entertaining challenge to anyone who cares to drive it quickly. It has a super-tricky all-wheel-drive system with individual settings for whatever road surface, all manner of intercooling and suchlike for the turbocharged 2L engine.

The article examines the trends that shaped the automotive industry in Australia in 2016. Topics discussed include the decision of Ford to halt production of the Falcon in Australia and high demand for the Toyota Corolla. Emission regulations imposed on several car makers and the testing of autonomous vehicles are mentioned.

The article focuses on the negative impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on mental health of people. It mentions about rise in post-traumatic stress disorder among Australians, and not wanting to cause undue stress for these people, authorities treat them with great delicacy, their commerce-damaging antics are generally left to play out for hours, and any court penalties are lenient.

Cyclone Larry whipped itself from a mere tropical storm into a category four dervish within 24 hours and hit Innisfall, where chaos and destruction followed, but the town's 8500 residents and the quarter-million other Queenslanders in Larry's 400km-wide path put up a strong defence against the cyclone's rage. Many took the urgent advice of Premier Peter Beattle and evacuated prior to Larry's category five arrival, while others, skilled in the art of cyclone survival, loaded up with provisions and rode out the 290kmh winds in houses made as secure as possible under the circumstances.

John Kerry's supporters are giving out T-shirts wearing his names for free or for a contribution of 10 dollars depending on when they are interacting with. The flip-flops of electioneering politicians are discussed with examples of Bill Clinton & George Bush.

Brief summary of the Democratic National Convention, which displayed simulated speeches from Democrats who stuck devotedly to patriotism and a United America is presented. Also the various events occurring in the political environment of the United States over the issue of 9/11incident is critically analyzed.

, members of the , are holding convention in New York's Madison Square Garden on August 30,2004. An oil-financed murder cult has vowed to hold the convention, and to spread the message of compassionate conservatism to people.

The hybrid Prius is a teardrop-shaped, semi-electric eco-mobile car sponsored by Toyota. The newfangled hybrid petro-electric car helps to save the environment and gives 100km mileage per five liters of fuel.

Australian television channel 7 is attempting to field instant celebrities in the federal election to showcase the state of the democracy and elections. This is seen as a farce and trivializing democracy by the various political parties.

The town of Wollongong is discussed. This steel town has made considerable progress, has gained in humour, and high-priced housing.

Most of Abu Ghraib prison abuses highlighted in photographs appearing across the world apparently took place on November 8. Some of the grossest obscenities to come out of Abu Ghraib prison were perpetrated by the western media.

Mark Latham, in his opening speech to the ALP national conference, expressed the urgent need of 500,000 Australians, who were in the waiting list to get their teeth fixed. This estimate of 500,000 Australians, which was first proposed by Professor John Spencer of the University of Adelaide dental school, was debated as neither Labor nor the Coalition knew how accurate his estimate was.

The issue of the mascot for Commonwealth Games to be held in 2006 at Melbourne is detailed. Commenting on the events happening in the city, it is suggested satirically that the underworld figure Fat Louie be the mascot for the Melbourne's 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The issue of Australian Mufti, Sheik Taj el-Din Al Hilaly's pro-jihad views when on to tour is discussed. The spokesperson defended the Mufti's pro-jihad statements as 'quoted out of context' to the media and believes that the Aussie Mufti is among those who believe in quite gentle jihad.

The memo sent by the ABC's head of international operations, John Tulloh, to ABC correspondents asking them to be careful with Middle Eastern references are discussed. According to ABC, a suicide bomber is considered as a terrorist and it is possible for representatives of non-terrorist groups to commit terrorist acts repeatedly.

Australian Labor Party leader Mark Latham in a funny speech in front of many party delegates said that not very long ago politics was a honored profession maybe half in jest while at the same time he also said that he would not accept money from tobacco companies. The continuing Iraq war has turned into a albatross around the neck of the US President especially after no weapons of mass destruction were found despite intensive combing operations.

A comical take on some of the events that made news is presented including one about art funding and how environmentalists predict that global warming may actually lower temperatures in many parts of the world. A lawyer representing terror suspects wants people to vote against the Howard government because they failed to protect rights of the suspects.

The American War against terrorism is Iraq is considered as a tragic step taken by US President George W. Bush along with his allies Australia and the UK. It is suggested that Leftists who have complaints about everything should see the world in better light but what is inexplicable is how the US soldiers were contempted when Saddam Hussein was not captured and how they are being criticized when they have captured him.

A detailed account of the candidates who could run against the American President in the next year's election is presented. Sen. John Kerry and Rev. Al Sharpton are among the candidates suggested.

The match between Collingwood and Carlton at MCG in July 1994 where Magpie activist's photocopied thousands of hand-written slurs and deployed them from high above is described. The various football matches events are discussed.

It is proposed that nothing can be accomplished with a nudity driven protest. Therefore, such protest needs to be repressed and more emphasis must be given to the protest against terror.

In order to provide leadership in the lead up and during the next federal election, the Australian Democrats are advertising for a national campaign director. The final chapter in the history of the Australian Democrats is the excellent understanding of the Australian political environment.

Weeks of entertainment are promised by Senator Richard Alston's campaign against ABC bias. The Times last year published a front-page news piece asserting that Henry Kissinger opposed a war in Iraq and so Australian writers have decided not to trust The Times.

Australian Prime Minister John Howard has barely enjoyed a single gloating moment since he was proved correct over Iraq. As close observers of the pathologically peaceful will know is one of the more prominent antiwar collectives rallied behind the slogan.

John Wiliamson has recorded an anti-invasion song against the war in Iraq. According to a survey by Sydney's Sun-Herald, there is an increase of 18 percent in the support for Australia joining the Iraq war without the sanction of the United Nations.