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The author reflects on actions of government officials during the COVID-19 pandemic and imposed restriction expressing disappointment and frustration over lack of apologies for unnecessary measures. Topics discussed include Victorian Premier Dan Andrews given chance to apologise pandemic excesses, reality denial achieved by politician Ilhan Omar, and chances of U.S. President Joe Biden to return to the office for second term.

The article critiques modern comedy trends, focusing on comedians like Cameron James and Wil Anderson who have shifted towards earnestness over humor. It discusses the impact of figures like Barry Humphries and Hannah Gadsby on comedy, highlighting a perceived decline in comedic value due to an emphasis on personal storytelling and social issues rather than traditional humor.

The article, titled "Sweetness & Light" by Tim Blair, discusses the evolution of the perception of preppers or survivalists over the years. Topic include how the fear of events like Y2K and concerns about government overreach have led to a mainstream acceptance of prepper-like precautions. The author highlights the shift in attitudes toward prepping, especially in response to perceived threats to personal freedoms and quality of life.

The author shares his reflections about electric vehicle (EV) road trips. Topics discussed include EV drivers' challenge wherein they are stranded at a recharging center due to damaged chargers, the future of electrified driving in Australia, and the gay and lesbian Mardi Gras in Sydney, New South Wales.

The article focuses on the desire for a more advanced form of tourism that transcends traditional boundaries, exploring the concept of time travel as a means to experience different eras. Topics include the historical fascination with time travel in literature, parallels between current Australian trends and the economic situation in Argentina, and the potential consequences of continuing down a path of increasing taxation and regulation.

The article focuses on the Macquarie Dictionary's word of the year, "cozzie livs," a humorous play on the phrase "cost of living." It critiques the chosen term, proposes an alternative phrase, "smouldering event," to highlight safety concerns related to lithium-ion batteries; and discusses the author's encounters with viewers of Sky television programs who appreciate the network's coverage of middle-Australian news.

The article presents an analysis of the referendum's failure in Australia and explores the factors contributing to the conservative movement's success against significant odds.

The article focuses on the intersection of art and public funding, highlighting Denis Beaubois's unconventional use of an arts grant to create the artwork "Currency." It discusses the financial and cultural values associated with the artwork and critiques the broader context of government-funded art in Australia, emphasizing the provocative and challenging nature of such projects as well as the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on society and artistic expression.

The article criticizes the Yes campaign's "You're the Voice" advertisement, arguing that it receives excessive praise despite its flaws and inaccuracies. The article provides a humorous and detailed analysis of the advertisement shortcomings, highlighting the disconnect between the campaign's messaging and its execution.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experiences and observations related to visiting museums, particularly museums in New Zealand and Australia.

The article focuses on editorial of the journal Guardian in favor of pulling down Briston statue of merchant Edward Colston and mentions how Bristol had made fortune out of slavery business. Topics discussed include how staff of the journal commenced journey of self-regarding grievance, Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's apology formally to indigenous people of Australia, and author's experience of joining hospital gym specializing in cardiac rehabilitation.

A personal narrative is presented in which author talks about heart attack and Australian hospitals.

The article focuses on several incidents of forgetfulness as path of victory showing example of cricket captain Bob Willis. Topics discussed include forgotten presumption of innocence in case of Bruce Lehrmann accused of raping fellow former staffer Britanny Higgins, claims from the Prime Minister Scott Morrison on experience Higgins detailed during work at Parliament House, and recommendations on the book "Bonfire of the Vanities" by Tom Wolfe.

The article discusses climate change and the impact of the covid-19 pandemic and efforts of governments and agencies to deal with it. Topics include how cultural enforcers thrived during the Covid mask era; the impact of the pandemic on female journalists, for some reasons; and a report from the United Nations warned in March 2022 that "around 75 per cent of the used masks, as well as other pandemic-related waste, will end up in landfills or floating in the seas.

The article informs on the Australian politics. Topics discussed include the ongoing problems of climate change which has caused climate dangerous accumulation of bushfire; the impact of fossil fuels on climate and the environment; and the use of the renewable energy sources for mitigating the climate change.

The article focuses on Malcolm Turnbull, prime minister of Australia, campaigned on the exact opposite, endlessly promised "innovation and excitement" and other Coalition figures. It mentions wave of full-blown climate-change mania, by which time it had become all but blasphemous to question global warming. It also mentions ABC claims about independent broadcasting and Australian democracy.

The article informs that Russia's Ukrainian incursion and China's expansionism have shown just how much Western preoccupations with pointless climate posturing have emboldened. It mentions perhaps the Left is now more receptive to nationalism, as Western leftists have fallen in love with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who is big on border protection, an armed citizenry and even a form of universal male conscription.

The article explores One of the great pleasures of travelling, as one or two Australians might still be able to remember, is becoming involved through simple good fortune in scenes emblematic of certain cities or countries. For example, one would be disappointed to visit Paris and not encounter a classically surly French waiter. I'd almost given up after a week or so in the City of Light; everywhere I went, all I e.

The author focuses on technology companies that have led woke destruction of languages and mentions social media Twitter and Facebook that banned mention of laptop scandal involving president Joe Biden during 2020 U.S. election. Topics discussed include example of words and phrases provided by software firm Atlassian, steps of English language academics in to condemn perverse abuse of communication and claim of Atlassian on need of language to be evolved.

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.

The article discusses issues related to parent-teacher nights intended for parents to learn from teachers exactly how their child's education is progressing. Topics discussed include ABC documentary series "The School That Tried to End Racism," exploring a ground-breaking school program designed to provide a class of primary school students with the tools to identify racial bias and make positive change.

In this article author talks about several support groups. Topics include considered that if encountered by an alien interstellar life form and need to share that moment with someone who has similar experience individuals could probably chat with any journalist who is interviewed Al Gore or Adam Bandt, but best option may be to seek out Britain Ammach organization.

A personal narrative is presented in which the author talks about endeavor of a fellow named Sylvester Jiles and his desperate quest for extended voluntary incarceration and related him with his own as during the Covid-19 pandemic, he attempted four times to get out of Victoria.

In the article, the author discusses developments in politics, sports and society amidst the coronavirus pandemic as of June 2021 by citing the case of New York City in New York as prime example. He cites the rise of crimes like robbery, shootings, and violence in the city, how the city was administered by former Mayor Rudy Giuliani, and the use of recorded crowd noises in sports like the Australian Open tennis tournament.

The article discusses about the "progressive inventions", Australia's green Left/Labor elements joined forces to compel a parliamentary inquiry into media diversity. The ruins after the coronavirus won't be in the form of anything three-dimensional. But they will be able to identify the destruction of logic.

The article discusses about Sir Ernest Shackleton and Black Lives Matter movement. Topics of discussion includes Marxist organisation Black Lives Matter had spent previous year in setting fire to buildings, looting stores and physically attacking people. The victims pleading Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation has raised millions in donations in pretext of helping combat racism.

The article offers information on several social problem, politics and government in the United States (U.S.). Topics Discussed include Civil rights demonstrations known as Black Lives Matter movement; details on the discrimination against African Americans in sports; and impact of Donald Trump, Former President of U.S., on politics.

The article offers information about the religious imprecation derived from ancient New Zealand Presbyterianism. It mentions about the efforts of the New Zealand's government to curb the global warming and the global climate change. It discusses the Jacinda Ardern's Labour government battery-mobility directive.

The article author reflects on some activities he has embarked upon during the coronavirus pandemic. He discusses his attempt at taking up gardening, and the videos he watched on YouTube for entertainment. He also offers his views on the Victorian government's performance during the pandemic, and the Left's extreme hatred of U.S. President Donald Trump.

A personal narrative is presented which discusses the author's experience of being smuggled to Melbourne, Australia in a coffin.

The article examines that pundits predicting election outcomes, particularly in elections with voluntary voting, are typically barracking rather than predicting. Topics include offers information on routinely tip left-wing victories across the board, from local state elections to Brexit and in U.S. presidential votes, then preen if his candidate won.

The author presents a personal narrative of his experiences with quadrant readers at Los Angeles.

The article discusses the link of political and governmental changes with modern journalism. It mentions that the Journalism courses in the US, Great Britain and Australia focus on causes, struggles and Speaking Truth to Power; and also reviews on several political figures reflection of publicity such as president Donald Trump, who legally enforce racism and complete Hitler's white supremacist project.

In this article, the author talks about the effectiveness of quarantine in preventing the spread of COVID-19 virus. It mentions bout public image of quarantine and removing negative associations associated with the same, along with story of his grandfather. It also mentions that quarantine might be the best of times ahead of the worst, while prating social distancing.

The article discusses Australia's environmental conditions and reporting about the country. Topics include Australia's vast landscape and the high variability in rainfall behavior; bushfires reporting the British television show " Good Morning Britain"; and views of Australian politician Craig Kelly on Australia's temperature and rainfall.

In article the author talks about Aztec community's methods to deal with weather issues. Topics include several households sacrifices thousands including additional payment for energy that they use at all for environmental protection ; fracking supplies and creation of cheap energy in the United States; and can be called as a renewable source of energy.

The author offers observations on politics in Australia as of January 2020. He discusses the vote of the public against the republic in 1999, the prospect of another round of republican government from Republican Movement chairman Malcolm Turnbull and his friends, and the preferred political model of Republican Movement chairpirate Peter FitzSimmons.

The article focuses on efforts of the Australian government to tackle climate change. It mentions about policies farmed by Malcolm Turnbull, former Prime Minister of Australia, on addressing climate change; and was replaced by opposition leader by Tony Abbott. It also mentions that celebrities like Dolly Parton, Tanya Tucker, Kasey Chambers and Barbara Mandrell have criticized Australian government's effort in addressing climate change.

The article offers information on fascinating information revealed during an Internet search for specific subjects. Topics discussed include horror-themed culinary mousing with search of the book "A Treasury of Great Recipes" by Vincent and Mary Price; guacamole recipe devised by Boris Karloff, star of "Frankenstein;" and fluorescent sock wore by a school boy to a private school in Victoria due to absence of any rules regarding socks.

The article discusses leftists, political faith and worship central planning. Topics discussed include climate change and how election campaign's views on Bob Brown, Queensland's Labor government, and how leftists responded to former prime minister Tony Abbott and unemployment regions that have hotels that will not serve lunch to the clowns.