In Australia’s richest and most influential state, New South Wales we now have:

– Chris Minns (Jewish heritage) – Premier
– Daniel Mookhey (Indian heritage) – Treasurer

Every previous state administration has always had at least one of the two top posts occupied by someone of Anglo-Celtic ancestry, so this is a national first.

With Hollywood on the verge of bankruptcy, the Globalist elites have expanded their mission creep into what is perhaps the greatest act of sabotage in human civilization: Rewriting the cultural code of Western civilization into the image of the Judeo-Hindu-Christian-Liberal demagogue. Let’s be honest, the NSW Police didn’t just ignore the protests in front of NSW Parliament, deep down they probably condone it.

Oh, I know. It’s a shock. All those years, all those tear-stained speeches about the “children,” the “dignity of the people,” the “sacred promise of our democracy.” I delivered them with the conviction of a Shakespearean actress.

You bought it. You bought the whole performance. It was a role, darling. And I played it to perfection.

You see, you thought this was a marriage. I thought it was a transaction. You provided the votes, the tax dollars, the blind adoration of the party faithful. And in return, I provided… the narrative.

The DEI? A masterstroke, really. Not a principle, but a product. We rebranded the old grievance machine. We made “equity” not about justice, but about leverage. It was the perfect cudgel to beat our opponents into submission, all while securing the permanent allegiance of a carefully sorted demographic. “Diversity” was our brand management. “Inclusion” meant you were either with us, or you were a bigot. So simple. So clean. So profitable.

Imagine the dipshit, dumbcunt that did this.
The Patchwork Air Force. India’s arsenal now reads like a NATO-Russian-Israeli startup run by 5 year olds:

Indian Tejas jet program, first announced in the 1980s, has achieved a remarkable record: four decades of service without ever seeing combat, because no pilot wants to get into these flying coffins.

French Rafales that only trust GPS. Israeli avionics that only talk Hebrew systems

Russian Su-30s & S-400 air defence systems that use GLONASS and treats anything using GPS as a “valid incoming threat” by default. This includes India’s own Rafales, Israeli drones.

American spare parts that require annual software renewals

Kill Switch Confusion

Each country’s “remote kill switch” is built in complete isolation because no one wants to connect their system to a potential enemy’s, fearing they could be hacked.

This creates a major problem: since these kill switches aren’t designed to talk to each other, one country’s safety command can be mistaken for a hostile attack by another country’s system. This can accidentally trigger a dangerous and chaotic chain reaction where the French system might deactivate an Israeli radar, which in turn triggers a Russian missile battery to open fire on an American comms pod.

Data Link Hell

• French Rafale: Its code changes constantly and is extremely complex.
• Russian Su-30: Its code also changes constantly, but on a different, unpredictable schedule.
• Indian Tejas: Its communication system is portrayed as unreliable and often fails.
• Russian S-400: This defense system is so overwhelmed by the jumble of different signals that it just ignores most of them.

Because their communication systems are incompatible, they all fall back on the most basic signal they can all detect: heat. As a result, everyone’s weapons end up targeting the biggest, hottest engine in the sky.

https://www.compactmag.com/article/the-great-feminization

Indians are routinely scapegoated for nepotistic hiring practices, transforming their social circles into professional pipelines. Yet across the Western world, another group has been diligently dismantling the myth of the all-powerful patriarch, revealing it as little more than a contrived male fantasy.

Larry Summers’s resignation as president of Harvard University in 2006 stands as a pivotal inflection point in our cultural shift. The entire “woke” era can be traced back to that episode, not just in the mechanics of his cancellation, but especially in the identity of his chief antagonists: women.

During what was meant to be an off-the-record address at a National Bureau of Economic Research conference, Summers suggested that the under-representation of women in STEM fields might stem, in part, from innate differences in aptitude at the extreme high end of the distribution. The backlash was swift and ferocious: a faculty no-confidence vote followed, culminating in his ouster. In that moment, the tides of grievance and institutional power decisively turned.

While men in the West carried on with their working lives: diligent, productive, and blissfully oblivious women seized the reins, ascending to dominate every corner of academia, law, government, media and the public service. From boardrooms to bureaucracies, the scales tipped irrevocably. But as cultural winds shift once more, that era of unchallenged hegemony may be nearing its twilight, with new forces gathering on the horizon to rewrite the script yet again.

🇨🇳 China: The World’s Shopkeeper

Russian commentary (from talk-shows to Eurasianist essays) presents China as a state whose foreign policy is driven by turnover, contracts, and supply-chain dominance. Military might is acknowledged, but it is treated as a guarantor of trade routes, not as an end in itself. That is functionally the same lens through which Napoleon once viewed Britain.

🇬🇧 Britain: The Shopkeeper Who Sold the Shop

Since 2014 and especially post-Brexit British decline has become a running gag. “Англия – страна магазинов (England-the-country-of-shops),” Russians say. Then the punch-line: “но магазины закрыты” the shops are shut.

Energy, infrastructure, football clubs all sold to Qatar, China, or U.S. funds. Once the trader backed by warships; now the merchant without muscle.

Frankston address: 325A Nepean Highway, Frankston VIC 3199

Thomastown address: 50 Mahoneys Rd, Thomastown VIC 3074

Box Hill address: Soldiers Hill, Box Hill

An unfortunate fact of life for many Asian companies expanding into Australia is discovering that their desired domain name often their exact brand is already taken. For instance, sinopec.com.au, the logical web address for the Chinese energy giant, is being offered for sale at $8,772.50 (plus $23.95 per year) through GoDaddy’s reseller platform.

GoDaddy Site

Chinese netizens are in full roast mode after Meghan Markle was spotted letting Archie run barefoot through a pumpkin patch. Anyone who’s ever set foot in one knows: those pumpkin vines aren’t soft and friendly; they’re nature’s barbed wire. Running barefoot through them isn’t “rustic charm,” it’s an extreme sport.

This wasn’t the backyard of Meghan’s Montecito mansion where the grass is perfectly manicured by Latino gardeners.

Eagle-eyed viewers noticed that 4-year-old Lilibet is still wearing diapers. Cue collective gasps. Most kids ditch diapers by two or three, but apparently royal potty training runs on royal time.

So, what Meghan likely thought was a cute autumn outing turned into an online spectacle: a barefoot prince in line to the throne, a diapered princess, and a pumpkin patch that became the latest battlefield of international parenting judgment.

Rare-earth NdFeB magnets (commercialised 1984) stay strongly magnetic above 180 °C, so you can make motors that deliver high torque without heavy field coils.
That power-density is what lets Space X Falcon 9’s grid-fins, throttle valves and booster-return pumps run on small, lightweight electric motors instead of hydraulics, key to landing and re-using a rocket.

Apollo’s LM (1969) had to do 100x times Falcon 9’s job, two crew, life-support, ascent engine, radar, computers, batteries yet fit inside an Apollo lander only 2-3 times bigger than a Toyota Hilux and be re-usable, allowing landing and takeoff from the lunar surface.

Without rare-earth magnets the same electro-mechanical work would have needed much bigger, hotter, heavier motors and generators; the extra copper, iron & cooling would have blown the mass and thermal margins. The Apollo Moon Landings in the 1970s was nothing more than a Hollywood Stunt.

For the first time in Australian living memory, violent crime rates are rising faster than house prices, and both are the direct result of policy failures, not changes in Australians’ general law-abiding behaviour.

Most of the chaos is hidden from public view, because acknowledging it would mean confronting 20 years of bad policy decisions. Australia’s social order is cracking, and the same political cowardice that made housing unaffordable is now fuelling an unstoppable crime spiral.

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1. 🏠 Domestic Violence Spillover

COVID lockdowns, excessive work-from-home IRL facetime normalised intimate violence in homes and public spaces alike.

One in four homicides in 2024 began as a domestic violence incident that “escalated on location.”

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2. 🇮🇳 Hindus vs. Muslims

During the May 2025 India–Pakistan air war, a Brunswick curry house was torched, and a Tarneit Hindu temple sprayed with AK fire within 48 hours.

• ASIO’s assessment: “Event-driven, not group-driven.”

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3. ✡️🕋 Pro-Palestine vs. Zionist State

Caulfield saw four tag-team attacks on synagogues and kebab shops following the latest Gaza flare-up.

International conflicts echo instantly in Australian suburbs, turning symbolic disputes into real-world street violence.

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4. 🧑‍🤝‍🧑 Resistance to Indianisation (Indians vs. Everyone Else)

On 15 Aug 2025, the 79th Khalistan Independence Day, 20 Sikhs waved yellow flags, chanting “Death to India.”

• Drowned out by 300 Indian attendees shouting “Vande Mataram”
• Result: 15 Indians vs. 1 Sikh brawl

Indians remain the ethnic group least likely to marry outside their religion and caste. Combined with widespread family reunion visas, this trend is turning entire suburbs into clones of Mumbai.

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5. 🌍 Sudanese Civil War Spillover

Under Canberra’s “Sudanese in-country” referral quota, following the 2023 generals’ war in Khartoum, 1,200 young Sudanese men (aged 17–29, mostly ex-RSF/SAF conscripts) arrived between 2023 and August 2025.

Settling mainly in Melbourne’s north-west suburbs, they are replaying the Sudanese Civil War locally.

🔗 Why so many Sudanese skilled migrants in Australia ❌ the question no journalist wants to answer

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6. 🚬 Tobacco Wars 3.0

• Federal excise: $1.65 per stick. Container of “illicit whites” at Port Melbourne = $12 million

Market enforcement is no longer run by bikies it’s a suburban store-owner free-for-all. 19-year-olds are paid $500 to throw a jerry can at rival shops. 68 tobacconist arsons (2023–24); conviction %: 4% ❌

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7. 💊 New Synthetic Drugs That Make Heroin & Cocaine Look Like Diet Coke

The Docklands mass overdose (9 dead, Oct 2024) was caused by a nitazene analogue that didn’t exist on the Poisons Schedule six months earlier.

Police and health authorities are always one step behind.

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8. 🧑‍⚖️ The Desi Freeman Effect & March for Australia Protests

When the government turns on its own people, the folk of Victoria’s high country have always pushed back from the Kelly gang’s last stand to today’s raw fights over justice, fairness, and authority.

Politicians stick to talking points, refusing to take the political pain.

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9. 🔓 $20 RFID Scanners Unlock 2010–2019 Korean Cars

With a “125 kHz RFID cloning” dongle fr Shenzhen:

• Stand within 30 cm of the owner’s pocket or handbag
• Capture the key-fob’s unlock code in under 3 seconds
• Re-play it a minute later to pop the doors & on push-button models & start the engine

No smashed window. No screwdriver barrel-rip.

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10. 🔒 Jails Over Capacity

Australia’s prisons are over capacity, and inmates cost taxpayers $300 per night.

Even violent criminals are frequently released on bail because the system cannot hold them.

🚨 Why Traditional Policing Is Impossible

• No hierarchical “Mr Big” like Tony Mokbel or Carl Williams to jail 🕵️‍♂️
  At least with housing, you have the RBA to swing the interest-rate axe
• Offences cross family violence, ethnic tensions, and organised crime
• Suburban police aren’t equipped to deal with the underlying issues

In 1960, Mao and Khrushchev fell out over ideology. In 2025, the fracture line isn’t in Eurasia, it’s being felt across the Anglosphere. The difference? Not ideology. Compound interest.

Bond yields in Australia, Canada, and the U.K. jumped 120–180 basis points since July.

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• Refinancing costs up 25–40 % year-on-year.
• Every uptick in interest erodes public net worth and accelerates insolvency.

States already in the Red after COVID are now staring at total insolvency
Total debt = every dollar the government owes (bonds, bank loans, leases, PPPs, swaps).
Net worth = total assets in State coffers minus total debt. Today even a sale of every bridge, hospital and office block won’t come close to clearing debt in many states.

🦘 Australia — The Debt Continent

State	Net Worth	Total Debt	Why It’s Broken	Impact of Rising Rates
Victoria	–A$ 101 bn	A$ 155 bn	COVID, rail blowouts	+1 % → A$ 600 m/month, unsustainable
Tasmania	–A$ 5 bn	A$ 7.8 bn	Hydro-dam overruns	Refinancing at 5.8 % wipes out surplus
South Australia	–A$ 19 bn	A$ 28 bn	Defence delays	Submarine costs in USD → tariff exposure doubles
New South Wales	–A$ 104 bn	A$ 178 bn	Metro tunnels, land slump	Negative equity projected until 2034

🇬🇧 UK — Councils Feeling the Squeeze

Council	Net Worth	Total Debt	Problems	Interest Impact
Birming ham	–£ 3.5 bn	£ 4.3 bn	Pay bills + IT failure	Refinancing at 6 % → £210 m/year
Woking	–£ 2 bn	£ 2.4 bn	Skyscraper speculation	35 % property slump → ratings downgrade
Slough	–£ 1.2 bn	£ 1.4 bn	Retail-bond binge	Debt rollover costs £90 m/year

🍁 Canada — Provinces on the Edge

Province	Net Worth	Total Debt	Weak Spots	Rate Shock
Newfound land & Labrador	–C$ 17 bn	C$ 21 bn	Muskrat Falls, oil slump	Refinancing 2030 bonds costs C$ 300 m/year extra
Nova Scotia	–C$ 16 bn	C$ 20 bn	Aging population, hospitals	Debt service up 28 % in a single cycle
Ontario	–C$ 440 bn	C$ 450 bn	Decades of deficits	6.2 % yields eat every new dollar of revenue growth
Manitoba	–C$ 32 bn	C$ 38 bn	Flood overruns, shrinking aid	Crown-utility sale can’t offset 150 bp yield rise

🇳🇿 New Zealand — Local Governments in a Vortex

Council	Net Worth	Total Debt	Issues	Rate Shock
Kaipara	–NZ$ 190 m	NZ$ 220 m	PPP sewer blow-up	Refinancing > 12 % of annual rates revenue
Dunedin	–NZ$ 1.1 bn	NZ$ 1.3 bn	Stadium + insurance crisis	Credit-watch → +40 % interest costs
Christ church	–NZ$ 2.4 bn	NZ$ 2.9 bn	Post-quake rebuild	USD-linked loans → 50 % unhedged liabilities