Bernard Gaynor’s latest legal victory exposes a brutal flaw in Australia’s speech laws: defending yourself can cost enough to drive you out of public life.
Australians face being forced to subsidise electric-car chargers through their power bills, while the supposed environmental benefits of EVs crumble under scrutiny of coal-powered charging and manufacturing emissions.
Removing one ministerial power will not fix a law that pressures internet companies to restrict lawful debate.
The Dogs of War are barking louder than ever and the signs of possible escalation into a global conflict are clearly visible.
The warning signs are everywhere that the world is preparing for war.
Instead of the thinly veiled proxy war in Ukraine, the next step is likely to be a formal engagement by NATO and US forces.
While the catalyst is not yet known, the signs are ominous that escalation is iminent.
Bernard Gaynor’s latest legal victory exposes a brutal flaw in Australia’s speech laws: defending yourself can cost enough to drive you out of public life.
Australians face being forced to subsidise electric-car chargers through their power bills, while the supposed environmental benefits of EVs crumble under scrutiny of coal-powered charging and manufacturing emissions.
Removing one ministerial power will not fix a law that pressures internet companies to restrict lawful debate.
A council energy scheme puts full procurement terms behind an NDA, raising hard questions about public accountability.
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