Feeling Good Friday

It,s Friday . I’m Feeling Good and so should we all. The libs are in damage control over just about everything. The shock Jocks and MSM Cheer Squad are going ballistic and refusing to believe that most sensible people have come to the conclusion that their prick Abbott is a dud .

They have cheered for him ,tried their best and thrown enough dirt around about labor and the Unions to fill Sydney Harbour twice but still after all they have done the public have rejected their pick Tony.

That,s why I am feeling good this Friday and we should all be a bit upbeat now. Plus their is plenty of stuff to be happy about.

The Aussie Girls won the netball world cup.

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Australia in the cricket have made more than 100 runs.

 

Astronomers have found a star with 3 super earth’s

http://phys.org/news/2015-07-astronomers-star-super-earths.html

thisartistsr

NED and Syd have found a intellectual equal.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/puppy-chases-fish-on-kiddie-pool-video_55d60975e4b055a6dab34057?utm_hp_ref=good-news&kvcommref=mostpopular&section=australia&adsSiteOverride=au

And Did I mention the Libs are down in the dumps

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Labor seem happy

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SO I AM FEELING PRETTY GOOD . HOW ABOUT YOU?

294 thoughts on “Feeling Good Friday

  1. I would think If Andrew Hastie joined the forces in 2001- he has very little ‘real life’ experience and none about living in the West. The Labor guy is a local they should push that angle. Equally Abbott is offering money – Cadbury never got theirs.. so buyer beware.

  2. Jaycee,

    For someone who isn’t a moderator to have a pic appear it must have a suffix like

    .jpg
    .jpeg
    .png
    .gif

    Otherwise we have to “fix” it for you.

    But I can’t – this time – because your link isn’t working.

  3. Hastie – straight from school into ADFA where the taxpayers paid for his training and uni studies, then into the army as an officer. We supported him for 14 years. If he is as good a soldier as we are told then Hastie resigning to become a politician is a huge waste of both his talent and the money we spent on his training.

    He has a wife and a little child, it’s understandable that he would prefer to be out of combat duties. But with his skills and experience shouldn’t he now be in some sort of training position?

    If he wants to ‘fight for Australia’ without being in the firing line shouldn’t he be doing that by passing on his knowledge and skill at soldiering?

    Abbott’s blather about Hastie ‘fighting for Australia’ in the parliament is ludicrous.Who will he be ‘fighting’? If he is elected, and he probably will be, shouldn’t the only fighting he does be for his electorate?

  4. gigilene

    It appeared when I posted it but now it has been ‘disappeared’ . Try another version……

  5. From the wonderful Father Rod Bower of Gosford Anglican Church –

    Anglican Parish of Gosford
    I have been criticised by conservative Christians for questioning the traditional concept of “Hell”. I want to apologise for this and admit I was wrong. Hell exists and it’s on Nauru.

    Here is an excerpt from the Saturday Paper. Please read the whole article. https://www.thesaturdaypaper.com.au/news/immigration/2015/08/22/nauru-rapes-there-war-women/14401656002263

    https://www.facebook.com/anggos?fref=photo

  6. Andrew Hastie is an interesting diversion, but let’s not lose sight of the bigger picture –

  7. KK

    It happens to me sometimes too. it disappears and often doesn’t come back.

    Julia looks like a soldier, firm, resolute, confident. I imagine him looking like a coward.

  8. No Margie.

    Prime Minister Tony Abbott had a private dinner with one of the nation’s biggest media moguls, Kerry Stokes, in Broome on Saturday night two months after handing the Seven West chairman a win by putting controversial media reforms on hold.

    Fairfax Media has been told the dinner, held at the billionaire’s sprawling beach compound, was attended by just a handful of people including Mr Abbott, Mr Stokes and his wife Christine, and the Prime Minister’s chief of staff, Peta Credlin.

    Sources familiar with the discussions insisted that neither the media reform issue, nor possible cuts to television networks’ licence fees, were on the agenda.

  9. Hello Folks
    Have just returned from Ireland and Scotland with a stopover in WA to visit distant relatives.
    Of political interest is the opinions of the WA rellos, to a man and woman ultra conservatives of the Don Randall Wilson Tuckey ilk, and good friends of both of them.
    They hate Abbott with a passion, and just wish he would disappear asap. They believe he is ruining the brand of the LNP to which they have spent much time and money (two of them have been reps in state politics, one Lib and one Country party plus another ancient rello for some conservative group or other in the 1800s.) Interestingly they see Abbott (and Turnbull) as outsiders, carpetbaggers catching a ride on the LNP for their own interests and at the expense of the LNP and its traditional members/supporters.
    They don’t like Julie Bishop either (woman, single, promiscuous, lefty, woman) and wouldn’t cop Turnbull at any price, so struggle to nominate a replacement for Abbott but are undeterred in their belief he should go immediately.
    Interesting political times we return to!

  10. A classic pic of Margie and Truzzzz’s excitement as they listened to the NE at the National Press Club.

  11. Kambah Mick

    I hope it was a good trip. Soooo which peasant to the right of Genghis Khan would be your rellies preferred leade ?

  12. CTar,

    It’s a particular form of profiling. All journalists do it, but even more so when the person of interest is female.

    Then, they inform us not only of her age (usually in years), but also her marital status and the number of offspring.

  13. Have we covered this yet?

    http://thekouk.com/blog/be-careful-what-you-wish-for-in-the-canning-by-election.html#.VdkAXcoodxU.twitter

    I’m not sure it’s the right way of looking at things. It’s relying on three assumptions:

    1. The Liberals require a trigger to get rid of Abbott
    2. Losing Canning is in any way worse than any of their other recent debacles
    3. There actually is a new policy direction they can take under a new leader

    I think all those assumptions are false. And the main reason I think that is that nobody believes the Liberals are a good party with a bad leader. They believe – and the polls demonstrate this – that the party lost its way shortly after the election and doesn’t know how to find its way back. The party will be punished for the sins of this term, and nobody’s going to be able to avert that.

    What changes would they make to their policies? Really? The business community have them by the balls, and everyone knows it. They might be able to retool their falsehoods, but that’s the extent of it. They’re beholden to all sorts of vested interests. They won’t turn their back on mining, or coal, or Murdoch, or the IPA. They can’t.

    I think they’ll win Canning. They’ll suffer a swing, but they’ll hold on. Abbott will trumpet it as a vindication of everything he’s done this term, and the malaise will continue. If they do lose, he’ll issue a private mea culpa to his MPs and promise a change of approach for the election. But he’ll still say they’re on track, and still warn them against the evils of instability in the party. And all the spineless jellyfish will let him get away with it. Again. He’s in for the whole term.

  14. What is Hastie’s background? His new Facebook page is conspicuously short of detail. Maybe they don’t want to admit he’s an Eastern states blow in. His church is mentioned but not which one- his education is not mentioned at all- his profile is curiously lacking in detail. Matt Keogh Labor candidate’s page has been up since 2013 and shows a full picture.

  15. Catalyst

    From the ABC’s Canning by-election page

    32 year-old Hastie was born in Wangaratta and spent most of his life in NSW. He joined the military in 2001 following the September 11 attacks and moved to Western Australia in 2010 to undertake SAS training. Before the by-election he was a serving SAS Captain and has had several overseas deployments in Afghanistan and the Middle east. He has also been an adviser on Operation Sovereign Borders.

    http://www.abc.net.au/news/elections/2015-canning/

  16. Catalyst

    SAS are very secretive. There was a huge kerfuffle in NZ when a photo of VC winning NZ SAS member Willie Apiata was reproduced in the national paper newspaper. This despite it being taken from overseas newspapers.

  17. Andrew Elder quoted a part of one of my favourites today, so you can have the whole lot. I love this!

  18. I read somewhere yesterday that most information about Hastie had been kept secret, an SAS thing to protect both members and their families. Which is why there is very little info about him online.

    Now he will have to deal with the complete opposite, nothing about an MP can be considered secret or off limits.

  19. Very secretive- so we aren’t allowed to know anything about him? But we are allowed to vote for this Mr Mystery.

  20. Hi Facebook page is very uninformative.-No Education, background or religious affiliation.

  21. Given Young Andrew’s somewhat pre-emptive statement about the enquiry regarding unhanding, it seems his family name is only too apt.

    So, may I give the good voters of Canning this warning?

    Vote in Hastie; repent at leisure . . .

  22. Leone,

    “Opportunist” is way too mild, albeit accurate.

    “Whited sepulchre” and “Pharisee”, on the other hand, are right up there.

  23. Hmmmmm.

    Paul Kelly – (I know, I know but hang in there) with PvO on the US request for help bombing Syria – Kelly alleges the government asked for the ‘request’ because they needed it to advance their political agenda, and got it.

    There’s no question at all that Tony Abbott is moving towards an expanded Australian role in this conflict, using the rAAF in Syria to target Islamic State bases. Abbott has indicated that as far as he’s concerned he sees no moral difference between activities in Iraq and Syria so that’s very much the signal.
    I believe the Abbot government has orchestrated the request from the United States to Australia on this issue. These requests don;y just come out of the blue.What happened was the Abbott government wanted this request, it’s spoken to the Americans and it’s got the request it needed. I understand it’s in the form of a letter from the United States defence secretary to our own defence minister Kevin Andrews and it would be naive to think there is not a domestic political side to this activity. .
    ……………………………
    Have no doubt that Tony Abbott wants to try and use this issue to wedge the Labor Party inn terms of domestic politics

    For the rest , on Heydon and stuff –
    http://video.news.com.au/v/388728/Paul-Kellys-view

  24. It seems we are not to criticise former members of the defence forces, because – well, just because. ADF personnel, it seems, are sacred beings. Sorry, but if someone is believed to have committed a war crime I’m not going to stick up for them.

    Imagine the outrage if it was revealed an enemy soldier chopped off bits of a dead Australian soldier and claimed it was OK because they just needed to establish ID. So why is an Australian doing the same thing to our (alleged) enemy any different?

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