A progressive podcast about Australian politics
Website for the Australian progressive political podcast, Well May We Say
Where we were Friday afternoon (with a Sunday evening update) comfortable in the knowledge that the greatest minds in the country were doing the best they could to keep us safe from the pandemic.
DREADED LURGI
01:30 Hoarding/Heroic TP workers
08:30 Casual racism at SMH
NO MORE NONSENSE CORNER
09:09 North Sydney "regional" pool
12:20 Porter to HoR - the PM "can't be responsible" for emails sent from his department
15:45 Shorten to PM on "no duty" to people on Centrelink
27:06 Ardern v Morrison
30:45 Frydenberg weird racism against Hindus
36:11 LNP hates LGBTI people / would like to be welcomed to Mardi Gras
SHAMELESS MORONS CORNER
39:57 Bronwyn's theories about CORVID-19
40:40 Dutton: islamist terrorism "left-wing"
42:58 Fever Ranty and Malcolm Roberts: right wing extremists (including actual historical Nazis) really left-wing NOT THAT IT MATTERS but they were left-wing
47:08 LNP Senator Rennick vs the Bureau of Meteorology and also CSIRO
Holden gone - Govt's response to robodebt cases that it doesn't have to exercise "due or reasonable care" - Sooty lying about what he said that angered Paul from Nelligen - ALP complaining about a resources tax - sports rorts projects not even eligible - some absurd rants from Katter and Fieravanti-Wells - and much more!
01:15 Cam (Stuck In My Craw)
04:19 Bandt (nightmarish platform of hideously appealing policies)
09:52 McCormack (believes in what exactly)
15:26 Littleproud (I'm not gifted academically)
25:15 Dutton (250 imaginary arsonists)
30:44 Scummo (bully projection)
- Survival Day 2020 - bushfires smother debate - Ablo's useless ALP backs Jan 26 - Religious privilege bill responses due next Friday - "Bullying" fundamentalists who bully children not ok, but bullying people who once did a post on Facebook criticising our bullying of refugees before deleting it is totally okay - Tanya Pledgersek - No consequences for sports rorts - Fossil fuel lobby escapes any consequences, except that lost production from the bushfires themselves