Comments by "Granny Annie" (@grannyannie2948) on "spiked" channel.

  1. I once heard the biblical phrase the who're of Babylon rides on the beasts back, interpreted to mean the relationship between Islam and the left.
    44
  2. Yes. When Rome fell to the barbarians, the barbarians were already living in the city as economic migrants.
    19
  3. Australia needs one ​ @Candolad 
    11
  4. Recently in Ipswich, Australia, a 70 yo Australian grandmother was stabbed to death by African youths with scissors in a supermarket car park. This was done in front of the ladies 6 yo grand daughter. The youths did this to steal her car. The youth who organised the attack was on bail for armed robberies. So far the authorities seem more concerned with protecting the youth's involved than the six year old witness. None of this is by accident. It is all by design. Our governments in most cases both major parties of government, have signed up to UN agreements to destroy western society by 2030.
    9
  5. Trudeau, and Ardern, the NZ PM, were part of the WEFs young world leaders program, along with many of Trudeau's cabinet.
    9
  6. As the famous video showed by 2030 the people will own nothing and they will be eating bugs
    8
  7. I wish my country had that law. But be careful, that Australian referendum we refused, councils and state governments are implementing anyway. So they are ignoring us. Watch out they don't play sneaky games in Ireland.
    8
  8. I'm Australian and I come from a family that had voted Labor for three generations. But today the conservatives are further left than the Labor governments of three decades ago. And when you really look at the policies of the major parties in both our countries they don't really offer different policies on major issues like immigration, climate policies, and woke identity politics. I am a political junkie and follow politics around the Anglosphere. Sadly I've concluded we live in a post democratic period. It really doesn't matter who the people vote for, nothing significant changes because the major parties are the same. And the minor parties are never allowed any power.
    7
  9. Exactly
    7
  10. I'm Australian and similar things are happening here and every Anglosphere country. It's not accidental. It is the UN agreements our governments have signed up for. In most cases both political parties so voting doesn't matter. Our governments have signed agreements to annihilate western culture. In Panama for example the UN is assisting through its IOM ( international organisation of migration) to bring to the US through the southern border, hand picked fighting age men, who hate the US. From China and the Middle East. As I said it's no accident. And our governments of all political parties capable of forming a government are complicit.
    7
  11. ​ @AntipodeanNZ  The same with Stefan Molyneux and the young lady who's name escapes me.
    7
  12. He from Oz. Ardern was a WEF young global leader, along with Trudeau. Schwab personally praised Morrison for using covid to advance their aims. None of this is accidental
    7
  13. It happens in Australia too
    6
  14. TNE 98 Zombies, bushpigs and manlets Was great coverage.
    6
  15.  @bdoubleeb3039  It shows they are just playing at having the discussion.
    6
  16. That's what facial recognition means
    6
  17. But you did ban Stefan Molyneux.
    6
  18. With their Gays for Palestine banners
    5
  19. In Australia it appears to be anyone right of the Labor party.
    5
  20. Great comment. And it didn't end well for the Neanderthals.
    5
  21. I would have thought WA would be outspoken having already seen the outrage of heritage laws
    5
  22. A senator in Australia tried that years ago. He's still hiding in the US, they want to jail him on spurious charges.
    5
  23. As an Australian I completely understand. This has been very well orchestrated.
    5
  24. Everyone knows he was joking about Canada. There are 50,000 people in Greenland currently controlled by Denmark. They should be allowed to decide who they want to be a part of. And that is the way it's reported in my country.
    4
  25. I'm Australian and I have a very different perspective of the partygate scandal. These parties are ultimately what saved the British people from the horrors of mandates from which my country suffers. It is horrific to see 5% of the population discriminated against, and in most states unable to work in any fields, not just nursing. Even worse to see young people severely disabled because of what they were forced to do to work or study. Thanks to Boris's actions, you really dodged a bullet.
    4
  26. I am too. In Victoria parents face ten years in jail for so much as praying a child with gender dysphoria recovers. 😢 We are so far behind.
    4
  27. They are also giving the immigrants drivers licences with no driving test. And the means to drive a car. This has resulted in fatality.
    4
  28. People forget that the Nazis were socialists. It's the horseshoe effect of the extremes.
    4
  29. I've tried to reply twice.
    4
  30.  @joseph1845  Thankyou
    3
  31. This story broke in Australia before the 2020 US election. Sky news did a special documentary on it. If only more Americans were listening.
    3
  32. I'm Australian and I always liked Trump as a president. I know from experience I can't say in detail, but the Pacific is so safe and peaceful when he's in charge.
    3
  33. ​ @Woodzta And so does the far left, to the point of cancelling any thing not in their echo chamber.
    3
  34. It'll probably be put down to mental health issues and he needs a bit of counselling, no jail, that's what happens in Oz.
    3
  35. ​ @jtzoltan I'm Australian and it's my experience that after covid most people believe in conspiracies.
    3
  36.  @jtzoltan  The difference between a conspiracy theory and fact is down to about three weeks now..
    3
  37. In Australias last terror attack the government fined Elon two million dollars for not removing the Livestream of the attack.
    3
  38. My ancestors arrived in Australia between 1830 and 1850 and I assure you that they were pioneers in every sense of the word. The 40acrea selections occurred during a certain period, which was a period when the states were self governing separate colonies. It was not a national practice. People were allowed to work on selections of land claimed by squatters, to which the squatter had no legal title. The selector had a given period in which to create a productive farm and keep it, or fail and lose it. The squatter had an interest in assuring the selector failed, or at least that's how it's presented in literature. Similar programs were being ran in the US, the story, Little House on the Prairie, is essentially the childhood memories of one of these government programs. They still operated in Alaska at the end of the twentieth century. As for being a nanny state this and being a welfare state, did not begin until Whitlem in the 1970s (who was sacked). On the contrary I have seen videos shown to would be British immigrants in the 1950s and 60s. They warned that Australia had no NHIS and people were advised to take out insurance or join friendly societies. They were also advised that several welfare schemes available in the UK were not available in Australia. No assistance for being injured and unable to work (without private insurance) no free food for school kids etc. I think your account is very ACT centric, which is probably why very few politicians are in tune with their electorates anymore.
    3
  39.  @kazapeach9487  What sort of trashy paper back novel did you get your example from? "No fault" divorce was introduced to my country in 1975, which is not that long ago, and has been a dreadful step for marriage. Under the old system in the scenario you described the husband would be the guilty party. He is guilty of adultery, and financial abandonment. He would lose the property. The wife would get custody as her husband was living immorally, and furthermore the husband would have to pay alimony. The entire saga would be printed in the newspaper so everyone would know how the husband had behaved. Do you have a problem with this outcome ? On the other hand before 1975, (77 or 78 I think in England) if a woman wanted to leave a thoroughly decent man who'd done absolutely nothing wrong, she would risk losing all the joint property and custody of the kids, though she wouldn't have to pay alimony. This is the reason feminists didn't like the old system. It was not that it was unfair to women, but that it didn't allow women to treat men unfairly.
    3
  40. And late term abortion and drag queen story hour for toddlers?
    3
  41. Ofcourse they can buy houses. There is a big difference between an Aboriginal living on the East Coast, where they are integrated and those in remote communities. In remote communities Aboriginals might not speak English, they live in poverty, often without access to basic services like healthcare. Indigenous Title has winners and losers.
    3
  42. And yet they receive billions and billions of taxpayer dollars
    3
  43. I recall that happening and I don't even live in the UK
    3
  44. I have argued this for some time. The unfairness began with the introduction of "No fault" divorce, which happened in 1975 in my country. Prior to this divorce involved convincing the magistrate in open court that the marriage contract was broken, that one or other partner had committed cruelty, adultery, desertion, been sentenced to a lengthy jail sentence etc. The magistrate would determine the guilty and innocent party and allocate property and the majority of child access accordingly. Today people can divorce for any reason or no reason, and benefit from the courts, even if they are the guilty partner. I think a return to earlier system would make marriage much more attractive as you are only responsible for your own good behaviour, and not your partners bad behaviour.
    3
  45. The cynic side of me says this would not be allowed to happen as both major political parties are addicted to mass immigration. Australia is well on the way to becoming Aboriginal. Every year the population of Aboriginals grows way beyond what is possible through births. It's called box ticking. By ticking the box you identify as Aboriginal you become eligible for a range of goodies, including but not limited to, increased welfare payments, cheaper healthcare, free higher education, affirmative action in well paid jobs etc.
    2
  46. When Rome fell to the barbarians the barbarians were already living in the city as economic migrants.
    2
  47. Five minutes in from Australia and it's sick making.
    2
  48. There has always been a small proportion of men and women who decided not to marry. The difference being is that previously not marrying meant a lifetime of none, or extremely little sex. Today people can have their cake and eat it too.
    2
  49. Belief that the Anglosphere is democratic is quaint by this stage.
    2
  50. I know it's absolutely ridiculous. Cook merely mapped the East Coast. He had no hand in it's settlement.
    2