You've probably heard the gossip that Jacinta Allen has stepped down… — Truth, Things & Awakenings 🇭🇲👀🕊💚📢💡🌦🌻👼 — TG.ME

You've probably heard the gossip that Jacinta Allen has stepped down from the role of Premier of Victoria ... and about time ... she's only managed a billion dollars worth of debt left for the Victorian taxpayers to pay for the insane amount of bureaucratic spending she and Dictator Dan created.  A further little bit of goss is that according to The Defender of CHD, Anthony Fauci suffered a myocardial infarction within a few months of receiving the Moderna mRNA injection in 2021 but went on to propagandize the rest of the US citizens to have the jab.  He will be back before Congress next month when he will again be questioned about his role in directing the pandemic ... only this time there is a lot more evidence including his diary and other documents that were previously not able to be used ... I'll be keeping an eye on that one. 
  
Treasury Insider - "How Ideology Beat Common Sense in Australia" - John Anderson with David Pearl ...  Former senior Treasury official David Pearl argues that Australia's decline is not fate but the product of bad choices made by the people running our institutions. He contends that Treasury, once feared for its razor-sharp scrutiny of policy, has been captured from above by secretaries who treat emissions reduction as a moral imperative rather than a trade-off, and who withhold the true cost of the energy transition — a figure he puts as high as $1 trillion. David Pearl is a former assistant secretary of the Australian Treasury and now a full-time writer and commentator on economic and cultural policy. He spent some three decades in the federal bureaucracy, with postings to the OECD in the late 1990s and a period as the Treasurer's representative in the United States, working across taxation, fiscal management and energy policy. He writes regularly for The Australian and The Spectator Australia and appears frequently on Sky News, where he has been among the most persistent critics of Treasury's modelling of the renewable energy transition. This is an excellent conversation revealing a few home truths about how the government uses the financial system of the country ... you may be shocked and/or just a bit pissed off when you hear.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiNr1FDrOCY
 
'Australia - The World's Most Bloated Bureaucracy' - with Mike Newman on John Anderson Media ... Mike Newman is former NSW Senior Trade and Investment Commissioner and  has four decades of business experience in North Asia where he served as NSW’s Senior Trade and Investment Commissioner to the region.  He has written insightfully on many topics, and most recently on the problem of government bureaucracies.   Anderson and Newman examine the culture, size and direction of Australia’s modern public service.  While both men acknowledge the role of capable public servants, they discuss how the system has become bloated, inward-looking and detached from the realities faced by households and businesses.  At a time of falling productivity and rising cost-of-living pressures, they ask whether the balance between administration and wealth creation has drifted out of alignment.  The discussion moves beyond numbers to deeper questions of accountability, incentives and institutional culture.  From regulatory overreach to major project failures, Newman argues that expansion has too often come without corresponding responsibility,  yet he also highlights examples where strong leadership and a service-first mindset have delivered genuine reform.  It is a serious, practical examination of how Australia governs itself, and what must change to restore discipline, effectiveness and public trust.  This is an excellent interview.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Z06n-4ircs
 
A Little Bit of Weekly News with Karl Stefanovic ...  Australia's justice system is under the spotlight.
YouTube
Treasury Insider: How Ideology Beat Common Sense in Australia | David Pearl
Former senior Treasury official David Pearl argues that Australia's decline is not fate but the product of bad choices made by the people running our institutions. He contends that Treasury, once feared for its razor-sharp scrutiny of policy, has been captured…
July 29, 2026 22 1