One Nation has a chance to move from being the place people park a protest vote to being the party that puts a serious economic plan on the table.
What began as a dispute over font size became a half-million-dollar lesson in how power can be abused.
Appeasing your critics by compromising your culture and ethos is a recipe for disaster.
It's been fascinating to read of the ratings decline of talkback giant Radio 2GB in this weeks media.
There's no schadenfreude (at least not from me), but the decline in audience share should be sending alarm bells to management and shareholders alike.
Perhaps the most telling comment came from one of the 2GB insiders. They said:
One Nation has a chance to move from being the place people park a protest vote to being the party that puts a serious economic plan on the table.
In Canberra, breaking your word is apparently called policy development.
If the Liberals and Nationals want to get anywhere near the Treasury benches again, they will need One Nation.
We list the top ten reasons why the Liberal Party may have reached the end of the road.
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