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

  1.  @User-mj9hv  Absolutely. A brilliant seaman, never lost a man to scurvy, and lost his life defending a native man in Hawaii. I believe I am the last generation taught the truth about him. Governer Arthur Phillip was also a good man. Which is even harder for people to see.
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  2. I'm excited to see how it shifts the conversation in Australia. I want what Trump is giving Americans
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  3. So true. Brilliant comment.
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  4. She's often on Sky News Australia.
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  5. I would take that a step further. Judges who let criminals go, who reoffend, should themselves be criminally charged.
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  6. We could have warned you after their treatment of vaccines
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  7. ​ @Azraiel213  Depends, Queensland did not have a convict history like NSW and Tasmania.
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  8. ​ @Azraiel213  My ancestors settled in what would become Queensland in 1859.
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  9. I feel the same way in Australia. I'm so jealous.
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  10. @educational1651 Yes they are worth it even though they are not free here. However the activists are coming for them . My original comment has disappeared so apologies if I've repeated myself.
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  11. In actual fact Canada and New Zealand already have similar laws. In New Zealand for example you cannot get cancer treatment if a Maori with an ingrown toenail is waiting on the hospital list. This will happen. The United Nations wants it, and Australian politicians represent global agreements not Australians. The only question is whether it is in the constitution or merely legislated. If it is in the constitution it will be outside the scope of politicians and private property will be determined by activist constitutional lawyers. AKA You Will Own Nothing.
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  12. What about when planes fall from the sky and bridges fall down because diversity was held at a higher standard than ability? Goodness, in my country I have had to type out my own referrals for X - rays because the doctors English was insufficient. How does that help my country?
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  13. Yes. And yet as an outsider looking in, his parties may have destroyed him, but they saved the British people from the absolute suffering of mandates which are inflicted on my country.
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  14. OMG. When do you wake up and realise our own governments are doing this to us?
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  15. Consent has been an important part of western marriage for over a thousand years. Women knew before they agreed to marriage that in most cases it would result in pregnancy, and childbirth. It was not men's fault, or marriage that prevented access to contraception. It just didn't exist in the modern sense.
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  16.  @davidadiwego4608  gee you made me laugh. You've made my day. It's way past beer time so I will confess on the bad end of the fortnight (we do work) I sometimes tick the box so I get bulk billed instead of paying $40 to see a doctor, and I get my prescribed medication for free. It's a lie we are a nanny state because of our convict history. It's mass immigration that did it. If you have even one grandparent born in Australia you are now a minority. Which means we are nolonger a democracy. We are a place where migrants vote. And families like mine who were here before 1850, have zero say.
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  17. LoL they probably would. They don't seem to care about British people
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  18.  @necromosisx3590  I am still amazed that women are content to share twenty percent of men. This means a massive change in women's expectations in a very short period. And to be honest I don't actually see it in real life. I know lots of people in their late twenties and early thirties who are paired up happily and met conventionally at work or at pubs. And they've been together for a few years now and have a couple of kids so it wasn't through getting too old to date. Maybe it's something to do with university culture. For myself I can't understand sex being without intimacy as I've always seen it as an extension of love and commitment, never separate from these things.
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  19.  @necromosisx3590  I understand that on an intellectual level. I'm not talking about a long time ago, perhaps the 90s. People didn't consciously accept someone they thought was of less worthiness, they simply fell in love. And sex was ussually downstream of love, not the primary objective of every encounter. As a woman I can't understand why women would choose to essentially share a man, when they could be the object of worship of one of the 80%. Which is still a huge choice. There were universal standards most women had towards men that they would date, but they were achievable, things like having a job, having some financial independence, eg. a flat and a car, being well groomed and having good manners. But beyond that women chose men whose company they enjoyed. Which is different for different people. I don't think it's the change in technology as much as the infantilising of a generation through too much emphasis on higher education. Before the masses went to university most people were fully functional adults before they were 21. Now it takes a decade longer. And young adults are still behaving like high school kids in juvenile romantic encounters.
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  20. Great movie
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  21. The ABC is utter filth, guilty of domestic terrorism and with blood on their hands. In 2019 they hosted a panel of foul mouthed women (Feminists) who spent an hour screeching to their lefty acolytes that Australia must burn and men must die. And Greens activists committed arson, the country burned, and men died fighting the fires. Don't try and find it, they burried it when surprised, they realised people hated them for this stunt. I wish they had a licence I could stop paying. But like the dirty communists they are they get paid directly from people's taxes.
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  22. Could you explain more please? This is new to me.
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  23. I wrote a lengthy reply as to why you are wrong and it failed to post. Put more briefly look at a map of Australia. The Northern Territory, Queensland, and South Australia had no history of convicts. Western Australia briefly dipped their toe in the water in I think the 1860s. A completely different experience to the Georgian convict era. There was no evidence of nanny state behaviour until after the mass immigration of post WW2 and beyond. There are plenty of videos online, of films shown to would be British immigrants that we had no NHIS, and that people were advised to take out personal insurance. They were also warned about a general lack of welfare, no school dinners etc etc. Nanny statism does not appear until the 1970s with attacks on free speech, and the introduction of government health insurance in the late 1970s.
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  24.  @Trad634  It's funny in the last six months I see increasing numbers of Americans using Sky News Australia directly and commenting it gives them better reporting on their own country than their own media.
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  25.  @Dan-ck4bg  Yes, the difference being, it was being reported in our mainstream media.
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  26. I'd say it's already there. This was reported in Australia before the 2020 US election. If only more Americans had listened
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  27. Helen Dale is wrong. Look at a map of Australia. Most of it was not involved with convicts. This includes the Northern Territory, South Australia, and Queensland. Western Australia briefly dipped their toe in the water in the 1860s, in a completely different era, and a different system and only for a few years. The things she describes did not exist until the mass immigration of post WW2 and beyond. In fact most can be traced to the 1970s. Until the late 1970s their was no government health insurance. Would be British immigrants were warned, in the 50s and 60s, no NHIS, so get private health insurance, no welfare, no school dinners, you'll be completely left to fend for yourself.
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  28.  @sanniepstein4835  They both share a hatred of the west. When you think about it the left is also a theocracy. Certain dogmas of climate change and gender and many others must be wholly adopted.
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  29. Hitler was a socialist. In his twisted way he wanted the best as he saw it for Germans. No worse than Stalin.
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  30. I'm sure they do know. Depopulation is part of the plan. Banning gas heaters is becoming the thing in the colder parts of Australia.
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  31. It's not just birds. The offshore windmills are killing whales. Remember when greens cared about saving whales?
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  32. It won't happen. It's a long jump from the senate to the PM.
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  33. First I've heard.
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  34. Indeed. New Zealand already has. This is how they achieve You Will Own Nothing. Constitutional lawyers will interpret private property as Native Title and reparations are part of the voice, they don't hide it.
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  35. Don't waste your life on regret. I only had two kids, but I have six gkids
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  36. The UN is responsible for most of what's wrong in the world.
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  37. Along with Trudeau, she was part of the WEFs young global leaders program
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  38. Really people only joke about climate change now. And I don't even live in Europe and I know about the farmers protests. Since covid I've noticed the further you geographically from where something is happening the more likely it is to be reported.
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  39. No. They are themselves terrorists.
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  40.  @User-mj9hv  Absolutely, I'm Australian and what I've seen over the last few years with covid has left me shocked by my fellow countrymen.
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  41. Through alternative media, the "Nazis" were men protesting the sexualisation of children which has been happening since same sex marriage was legalised.
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  42. I recommend,TNE 98 Zombies, bushpigs and manlets. As coverage.
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  43. America is so deeply fractured another civil war would not surprise me.
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  44.  @ribbonsofnight  Whilst I agree in principle, the fact is they are currently puppets of the far regardless of who is in government.
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  45. The voice, some claim is a Trojan horse of the WEF. The voice could use its power to confiscate private property, aka You Will Own Nothing. However covid has left me with no illusion about the sheep living in the country, who'll believe what they are told.
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  46.  @Gingerblaze  Perhaps, but my experience is that crimes denied to have been perpetrated by immigrants, are actually being committed on a large scale.
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  47. Ian Plimer wrote a book, or rather three, The Little Green Book. He wrote three versions, one for primary school children, one for young teens, and one for adults.
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  48.  @rickbear7249  I gave you the author and the title, The Little Green Book. We bought it online.
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  49.  @rickbear7249  I tried to reply and it disappeared. Read my comment again. I gave the title and author.
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  50.  @rickbear7249  Who knows which one two have disappeared.
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