yep - I blame Labor and the Greens.

Frank wrote on May 7^th, 2026 at 11:17am:


A five-year-old Australian girl. Murdered last week in the most horrific crime. Again, the alleged killer awaits trial. But Labor’s precious ‘isms’ that permitted and probably even determined this horrific murder are again plain for all to see.

Above all, so-called ‘anti-racism’, the idea that it is racist to demand the same of Indigenous Australians as we do of non-Indigenous Australians. A sick and perverted ideology born of cultural Marxism, another leftist ‘isms’, and the leftwing belief that purely Indigenous communities, such as the town camps and homelands, are somehow acceptable or even preferable and beyond criticism because they are collectivist and run along ‘anti-capitalist’ lines and all that they need is more and more subsidies to fund them. Which is born of separatism; the leftwing belief that Indigenous communities can remain separate, rather than assimilating and integrating into the mainstream – you even had Nugget Coombs preposterously claiming that an Indigenous or even stone-age ‘economy’ would happily merge with a modern economy if left to its own devices, or some such nonsense. Anti-colonialism. The idea that white people intervening in Aboriginal dysfunctional communities is somehow a repeat of colonial oppression and in particular that taking young boys and girls out of such dangerous environments is somehow a repeat of the so-called ‘stolen generations’.

And the worst, by far the worst, ‘ism’ of all. Fear of being accused of racism, whereby any criticism of or intervention to prevent the wrongdoings of black male Australians or culture is withheld or prevented for fear of it being seen as ‘racist’. In my opinion, precisely the same leftwing mentality that refused to tackle the grooming gangs of the UK for fear of being labelled ‘racist’ is what condemned Sharon to her ghastly fate. A refusal to acknowledge how bad things really are for fear of being labelled racist.


ibid.

Bobby. wrote on May 7^th, 2026 at 3:26pm:



If they refuse to rent them out, they are not available for rent. No deductions.

Paul Collits is a freelance writer, independent researcher, and Senior Political Commentator for Politicom, residing in Lismore, New South Wales.  He holds a BA Hons and MA in political science from the Australian National University and a PhD in geography and planning from the University of New England, with prior experience teaching politics, geography, and business studies at the tertiary level.

Collits has worked in government, industry, and economic development for over 25 years, and currently holds an adjunct Associate Professor position at a New Zealand Polytechnic.  He is a prolific contributor to conservative and right-leaning publications, including Quadrant, The Spectator Australia, and his own Substack, PCPS Paul Collits Political Science, where he focuses on politics, public policy, philosophy, and economics.  He also ran as a candidate for the Australian Conservatives in the NSW state seat of Lismore in March 2020.

Vic wrote on May 9^th, 2026 at 9:12pm:


I'll explain it -

name any topic?

Labor just can't seem to get anything right.

Vic wrote on May 9^th, 2026 at 9:46pm:



easy

Google AI:

https://www.spectator.com.au/2026/05/two-little-girls-are-dead/



Matilda was a 10-year-old victim of the Bondi Beach massacre in December 2025, while Sharon Granites (also known as Kumanjayi Little Baby) was a 5-year-old girl killed in Alice Springs in April 2026.

Matilda:
The youngest victim of the Bondi attack, which was described as a horrific antisemitic massacre. Her parents have spoken out about the tragedy and the lack of reassurance provided by government hate laws.

Sharon Granites: A Warlpiri girl from the Old Timers Camp in Alice Springs who was abducted by Jefferson Lewis, a recently released prisoner. Her body was found five kilometers from her home, and DNA evidence linked Lewis to the crime. Her family requested she be referred to as Kumanjayi Little Baby in accordance with Aboriginal cultural practices.


A commentary by Rowan Dean published in The Spectator Australia in May 2026 explicitly names these two girls, arguing that

the Albanese government bears full responsibility for their deaths due to ideological failures and
neglect of warnings regarding radical Islamism and conditions in remote Indigenous communities.

Vic wrote on May 10^th, 2026 at 7:55am:



Well - it's his opinion here:

https://www.spectator.com.au/2026/05/two-little-girls-are-dead/

everyone is entitled to their opinion.   


Two little girls are dead
Our lazy, reckless, miserable, disgusting government has failed them

Rowan Dean