by Wapiti » 13 Nov 2025, 2:41 pm
Get around a bit more and you'll soon find this is happening under your noses in Australia, and has been for some time.
We have a GP clinic and are seeing this, not for the first time, even in our local town. We hear about the instances where this is happening before we hear it from the angry discussions over the local gunshop counters.
How? Two things, one, people making it common knowledge when filling out official government paperwork like when renewing driving and firearms licences that they are undergoing major treatment for health issues.
It's not just people feeling intimidated when seeing questions relating to possible mental health issues or diagnosis, feeling the need to tell all and sundry, it's things like major surgery, hip replacements, chemotherapy, diabetes, sudden or unexpected fits.
Police show up with directions from Brisbane WL that a person's "genuine need" is now nullified because of health reasons beyond their control. No sympathy, no help, just like a hyena striking when a sick animal is at its lowest.
The other big one is "My Health Record", the insidious government idea that was presented as a place where all your GP's contributed to, so that even when seeing a new GP, all had easy instant access to your health history so you could be better treated. But it never did that, because GP's imported from overseas don't use it, and Australian GP's don't have the time during a pathetically low-paid Medicare rebated consult to keep it updated.
If you didn't voluntarily opt out, ANY and all of your health and personal medical information is now being trolled through by police, deliberately looking for reasons to cancel your firearms licences and take your guns.
The only way back is huge medical and legal cost representation in court, if you have the money, trying to get your sport/past time and possessions back.
I'm expecting the usual "rubbish, it's all bullsh*t" comments from the usual range comb-overs who do more screentime on the couch than actually going outside to see what's really going on. Hopefully it won't be you next time, when you're flat out dealing with your lifestyle diabetes issues and some public servant, paid to find people like you, hits the jackpot.
Because you still believe in imaginary butterflies and flowers when your heads in the sand.
"The only way to avoid criticism is to do nothing, say nothing, and be nothing."
Aristotle.
Regards G,
AKA Dr. Doolittle