Lazarus wrote:if you're not up to something dodgy you have little to fear
my my, haven't we heard that one before?
Lazarus wrote:if you're not up to something dodgy you have little to fear
dpskipper wrote:Lazarus wrote:if you're not up to something dodgy you have little to fear
my my, haven't we heard that one before?
Lazarus wrote:
Surveillance has a different deliberate intent and should only be used militarily or for law and order purposes, not political.
dpskipper wrote:Lazarus wrote:if you're not up to something dodgy you have little to fear
my my, haven't we heard that one before?
MtnMan wrote:dpskipper wrote:Lazarus wrote:if you're not up to something dodgy you have little to fear
my my, haven't we heard that one before?
That logic only applies if it's the govt saying it.
Apparently it doesn't work they other way around.
Take for example the new National anti-corruption commission bill where they only have public hearings in 'exceptional circumstances', which of course is defined by them.
MtnMan wrote:dpskipper wrote:Lazarus wrote:if you're not up to something dodgy you have little to fear
my my, haven't we heard that one before?
That logic only applies if it's the govt saying it.
Apparently it doesn't work they other way around.
Take for example the new National anti-corruption commission bill where they only have public hearings in 'exceptional circumstances', which of course is defined by them.
wanneroo wrote:geoff wrote:
As harsh as it sounds, it all actually makes perfect sense for those of us that have been paying attention to the rising prevalence of sovereign citizen rhetoric and conspiratorial behaviour.
It starts low key - have a look at any of the numerous threads on this very forum about something like covid masking, for example. Their mannerisms and quotes are much more common than we give them credit for. This stuff is a terrible pox on a polite society.
Well, first thing is your mindset. Do you see yourself as a subject to the government or does the government work for you?
As we have seen from covid, government lied and did a lot of vicious, nasty, totalitarian stuff of which many need to be brought to justice for. We know now from data that what was told to the people in regards to masks, vaccines and lockdowns that it was all false, not to mention the origins of the virus and all the wet market poppycock.
Government has to be held to a standard of truth, honesty, openness and integrity. If government is not held accountable to that standard, their behavior will get worse and worse. If you take covid again as an example, the right thing for government to do was to be open to debate and encourage a free discussion for solutions. By not doing that, pretty much every justification they used for what they did turned out to be wrong and did nothing to stop any spread.
Wm.Traynor wrote:There is not a snowball's chance in Hell, of that happening.
I have not voted for the majors since before howard got in.
alexjones wrote:I am not a police apologist but I don't really understand how the police are to blame? Who would of known that people wanted to shoot at police? Also how would a national register prevent crime when the state and territory registers don't prevent crime? We are told the police went to the house to look for a missing person. So does this mean anytime police have to go to an address where guns are registered will they send in a tactical team to kick the door in?
The below from the above ABC article is concerning to me though.
"Earlier this week the inquest heard from QPS Weapons Licensing Group's Inspector Cameron Barwick, who said mandatory mental health checks for gun license applicants would be "favourable"."
Wapiti wrote:We had a Detective Serg attend our place a few weeks ago from the Rural Crime squad on an illegal shooter matter, who was one of the first people in there after that terrible incident after the Bearcat boys did the bosses bidding, and with regards to the so-called information sought prior to the poor police attending that property, his comments were telling.
He reckoned that this National Firearms Register is but a smokescreen for what the senior management want, who are independent and not answerable to the "peanuts who are in government", which is to take away firearms from all who are not in rural areas who need them, as a first step.
His words were, they look out the window into the streets in Brisbane, and say, why does anybody out there need to have any guns?
Do you all reckon that voting differently will change the competence in the management of the Police Force, or the agenda that is coming?
Oldbloke wrote:
In Vic worksafe propose changes to the OHS Act and regulations. Advice the government etc. So they push the agenda.
Then rewrite the regulations and Act. Then naturally needs to be passed in both houses in parliament
Perhaps all departments do this, including the QLD Police.