Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

.

  • Written by Editorial


What a coincidence! Labor will spend citizens' money to buy batteries. 

Could this be related to Daniel Andrews needing Green's votes to maintain control of Victoria in the election on Saturday?

Given Shorten's credibility problems, it is doubtful that he will tell Australians the truth behind his announcement but we can live in hope.

Julia Gillard trusted Shorten. That did not work out well.

Kevin Rudd trusted Shorten. That too did not go well.

There is no reason to believe that the Shorten of today has developed sound judgment skills as he aged.

Labor spent money on school halls, pink batts and other "responsible spending measures" announced by Wayne Swan. We are still paying back the billions of Dollars that Labor wasted.

The key issue here is that the Leader of the Opposition will say whatever it takes to maintain Labor's control over Australia's way of life. Labor is driven by socialist manifestos yet Shorten ignores the fact that governments around Australia have already sold their power businesses to private enterprise.

Shorten is proposing that Labor will re enter the power business as storage device funders. It is not something that tax payers should be forced to do.

Labor should stick to the basics and come up with better policies for the things that matter including, health, employment, defence, education and support for small business.

Shorten wants Green votes on Saturday because it is Green's preferences that will save the dangerous arrogant Andrews government. Shorten's personal cheer squad GetUp! needed energy to rally in the 48 hours before the election and it is battery driven.

Business News

The ultimate checklist for launching a digital-first business

If you’re launching a business in 2025, chances are it’s going to be digital-first. Whether you’re running an online store, offering consulting services, or building something entirely new, they all h...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

“SMBs Are Building the Future While Australia Sleeps” — Marc Degli on AI, Innovation, and What Needs to Change

Australia’s startup scene has been called “emerging” for a decade — but for many founders, it still feels stalled. Government funding is mired in bureaucracy. Investors hedge their bets on “safe” deal...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

Hydrogen Pipe Infrastructure: A Guide to Future Networks

As Australia moves towards a cleaner energy future, hydrogen is emerging as a key player. But how do we get this promising energy source from production facilities to where it's needed? The answer l...

Daily Bulletin - avatar Daily Bulletin

LayBy Deals