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Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW? (Read 5949 times)
ex-member DonaldTrump
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Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Feb 20th, 2007 at 3:21am
 
It's been a theory of mine for a while that Queensland will overtake Victoria and NSW in pretty much everything within the next fifty years.

Population.
Economy.
Tourism.
Water.
Land mass.
Resources.
Etc etc etc.


For Population, I think Queensland is very luring for people down south wanting to escape the multicultural mess that is Sydney and Melbourne. It also has the potential to support a greater population with vast water resources. Whereas, both NSW and especially Victoria is lacking. Eg. Bundaberg recently had record rainfalls. Also, the Gold Coast is I think Australia's fastest growing city, followed closely by Hervey Bay. I'm not sure how accurate these figures are however.

Economically, Qld is booming. Mainly thanks to the policies of the Beattie Government, and tourism.

Qld is one of the biggest states that hasn't expanded yet. As far as I'm concerned, it's one of the most resource-rich states in Australia that's been left largely untouched.


In my opinion, if there were a state that could become a country by itself at this point, it would be Queensland.
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #1 - Feb 20th, 2007 at 9:18am
 
Northern NSW gets a lot of rain. I think whoever selected the border went north until the country suddenly turned bad, then said we'll give that to QLD. The really heavy rainfal is in tropical areas which aren't really suited for Anglo Saxon people. Air conditioning is going to get a bit more expensive soon. Anyway, if I could get a decent job in northern NSW somewhere I would move there.
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #2 - Feb 20th, 2007 at 2:30pm
 
fd writes "The really heavy rainfal is in tropical areas which aren't really suited for Anglo Saxon people. Air conditioning is going to get a bit more expensive soon".
Hey - it suits me just fine and I'm anglo-saxon. Same for the other few hundred thousand here. As for air conditioning costs - well there are no heating costs. And no extreme temperatures like Victoria. Interesting that the highest ever temperature for Hobart and Cooktown are the same - 40 degrees.
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #3 - Feb 20th, 2007 at 2:34pm
 
Just to add to the last post. Worth noting the Cairns has pretty well the identical climate to Miami - just a little more rain. There are many millions (many of them anglo-saxon) living in Florida in very similar conditions to Far North Queensland.
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #4 - Feb 20th, 2007 at 2:38pm
 
That is a fairly recent thing - basically since air conditioning became affordable. Air conditioning is credited for turning a strong conservative state into a more liberal state, to the extent that Florida is now a swing state critical for the US presidential election.

Would you live in FNQ without air conditioning?
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #5 - Feb 20th, 2007 at 2:54pm
 
"Would you live in FNQ without air conditioning? "

I would but my wife probably wouldn't.
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #6 - Feb 20th, 2007 at 3:17pm
 
Would you live in FNQ without your wife?
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #7 - Feb 20th, 2007 at 4:45pm
 
Probably not. I'd go south just as far as I had to. Maybe Mackay or thereabouts.
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #8 - Aug 28th, 2020 at 5:52am
 
Isn't QLD a part of North America, like California is a part of Australia?
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AIMLESS EXTENTION OF KNOWLEDGE HOWEVER, WHICH IS WHAT I THINK YOU REALLY MEAN BY THE TERM 'CURIOSITY', IS MERELY INEFFICIENCY. I AM DESIGNED TO AVOID INEFFICIENCY.
 
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #9 - Aug 28th, 2020 at 11:40pm
 
ex-member DonaldTrump wrote on Feb 20th, 2007 at 3:21am:
It's been a theory of mine for a while that Queensland will overtake Victoria and NSW in pretty much everything within the next fifty years.

Population.
Economy.
Tourism.
Water.
Land mass.
Resources.
Etc etc etc.


For Population, I think Queensland is very luring for people down south wanting to escape the multicultural mess that is Sydney and Melbourne. It also has the potential to support a greater population with vast water resources. Whereas, both NSW and especially Victoria is lacking. Eg. Bundaberg recently had record rainfalls. Also, the Gold Coast is I think Australia's fastest growing city, followed closely by Hervey Bay. I'm not sure how accurate these figures are however.

Economically, Qld is booming. Mainly thanks to the policies of the Beattie Government, and tourism.

Qld is one of the biggest states that hasn't expanded yet. As far as I'm concerned, it's one of the most resource-rich states in Australia that's been left largely untouched.


In my opinion, if there were a state that could become a country by itself at this point, it would be Queensland.


I think you are right.
There's been talk of a few young families and couples I know, that have had enough of Melbourne and lockdowns and wish to go to Queensland within the next 2 years.
I was thinking of downsizing and going near Port Phillip Bay, but have now changed my mind....if we sell here, I won't want to bother staying in Victoria....it's depressed me a lot...thanks to Daniel Andrews and all the blunders.
It's also been the wettest we have seen for a while here, cold, dismal, locked down.....
And....to top it all off, last 24 hours we have had no power.....and...
anyone that did all that panic buying of food during the earlier lock down stages, well, all that might be a bit wilt by now hey?
Not only this latest power outage......also the Silvan Dam (supplies water to Melbourne and Yarra Valley etc) has had problems with the disinfectant and fluoride not being filtered during this storm we had, and people are warned to not drink tap water, and many were becoming sick....recommended to boil...but alas....we have had another flurry of panic buying with bottled water off the supermarket shelves.

How much worse can this get for Melbournians!!!

Lucky I am on tank water, needed a generator to run the pump though, which we did, and one fridge.
Dark, cold, candle light, generator humming in the background....no data access on my mobile phone....barely could make calls to my adult kids to let them know what was happening....calls would 'fail'....a lot, until I got through...then they couldn't hear me...was breaking up....
I had to go and stand outside in the dark, in the cold, to get 2 bars on my phone. What is Telstra's problem here?!
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #10 - Aug 28th, 2020 at 11:55pm
 
Would you change all that to have the Virus and your family too? Would you take the risk?
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AIMLESS EXTENTION OF KNOWLEDGE HOWEVER, WHICH IS WHAT I THINK YOU REALLY MEAN BY THE TERM 'CURIOSITY', IS MERELY INEFFICIENCY. I AM DESIGNED TO AVOID INEFFICIENCY.
 
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #11 - Aug 29th, 2020 at 5:03pm
 
Jasin wrote on Aug 28th, 2020 at 5:52am:
Isn't QLD a part of North America, like California is a part of Australia?


Queenslanders are too sophisticated to be part of America. Heck, we even leave the southern (redneck/bogan) states behind in terms of sophistication.
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At this stage...
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #12 - Aug 31st, 2020 at 10:08pm
 
ex-member DonaldTrump wrote on Feb 20th, 2007 at 3:21am:
It's been a theory of mine for a while that Queensland will overtake Victoria and NSW in pretty much everything within the next fifty years.

Population.
Economy.
Tourism.
Water.
Land mass.
Resources.
Etc etc etc.


For Population, I think Queensland is very luring for people down south wanting to escape the multicultural mess that is Sydney and Melbourne. It also has the potential to support a greater population with vast water resources. Whereas, both NSW and especially Victoria is lacking. Eg. Bundaberg recently had record rainfalls. Also, the Gold Coast is I think Australia's fastest growing city, followed closely by Hervey Bay. I'm not sure how accurate these figures are however.

Economically, Qld is booming. Mainly thanks to the policies of the Beattie Government, and tourism.

Qld is one of the biggest states that hasn't expanded yet. As far as I'm concerned, it's one of the most resource-rich states in Australia that's been left largely untouched.


In my opinion, if there were a state that could become a country by itself at this point, it would be Queensland.


Hello friend

Many of the fine folks of Brisbane town are gettin out as soon as they can because of the mess caused by Sunnybank lovin Sydney and Melbourne folks and their enrichments

Take a lookee here

https://www.removeddit.com/v/brisbane/comments/iby00c/ethnic_ghettos_in_brisbane...

Brisbane has the worlds largest in situ invasion force, and folks are complainin and G00GLE brings up this and such: "Ever managed to wrangle a receipt outta them Sunnybank c----s for some shiddy nuudles?"

And friend, this was the only place in the west these canine munchin folks were acting up like this. This didnt happen in enriched Syd or Mel friend.

Remember these fine folks?



Remember why they did this and such?

All because of the "well educated and civilized" folks from the Smelly Harbor and such.

Maybe you can let him live in your house. Hes a good boy, didn do nothing friend.

https://imgur.com/a/44byk0b

It makes me sad friend.
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #13 - Aug 31st, 2020 at 10:13pm
 
Quote:
Just to add to the last post. Worth noting the Cairns has pretty well the identical climate to Miami - just a little more rain. There are many millions (many of them anglo-saxon) living in Florida in very similar conditions to Far North Queensland.


No friend

Cairns is much hotter and humider than Florida

And aint nothing like Miami which is 1000x larger in its influence and scale friend

Folks in Florida own boats - everywhere - like the standard of living there is 10x or more higher

Brisbane sun and wet hot weather is much hotter than Miami - no comparison at all friend
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Re: Will Queensland overtake Victoria and NSW?
Reply #14 - Sep 3rd, 2020 at 9:18am
 
UnSubRocky wrote on Aug 29th, 2020 at 5:03pm:
Jasin wrote on Aug 28th, 2020 at 5:52am:
Isn't QLD a part of North America, like California is a part of Australia?


Queenslanders are too sophisticated to be part of America. Heck, we even leave the southern (redneck/bogan) states behind in terms of sophistication.


Sophisticated? Well, not too sophisticated to vote for lovely Annastacia Palaszczuk! And Victorian's are not so sophisticated either...we have Chairman Dan at the helm!
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