Andrew Bolt

EAST ARNHEM, AUSTRALIA - AUGUST 05: Australian prime Minister Anthony Albanese embraces a young Yolngu child during Garma Festival 2022 at Gulkula on August 05, 2023 in East Arnhem, Australia. The annual Garma festival is held at Gulkula, a significant ceremonial site for the Yolngu people of northeast Arnhem Land about 40km from Nhulunbuy on the Gove peninsula in East Arnhem. The festival is a celebration of Yolngu culture aimed at sharing culture and knowledge which also brings politicians and Indigenous leaders together to discuss issues facing Australia's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The gathering takes on a special significance in 2023 with a constitutional referendum on the Voice to Parliament to be held later in the year. (Photo by Tamati Smith/Getty Images)

Albo’s magic bullet Voice is really a dud

Experience around the world proves the Voice is a fake solution — so it’s astonishing Anthony Albanese never gets asked this most basic question.

CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA, NewsWire Photos. AUGUST 1, 2023: The Prime Minister Anthony Albanese holds a press conference at Parliament House in Canberra. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Martin Ollman

OpinionAndrew Bolt

Evasive Albo treating us like fools on treaty

Anthony Albanese is either a liar or astonishingly ignorant on his planned treaty. So what is so dangerous about it that he refuses to even mention the word?

For CL - Indigenous author Bruce Pascoe, author of Dark Emu has just won the NSW premiers awardPicture: ANDY ROGERS

opinionAndrew Bolt

Leftist revolution gobbles up its Dark Emu deserters

Left-wing anthropologist Peter Sutton’s shock at being guillotined by his former ABC comrades for being on my side of the Bruce Pascoe fraud is laughable.

MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA - NewsWire Photos JULY 21, 2023: Victorian Premier Dan Andrews is seen prior to a press conference in Mannerim .Picture: NCA NewsWire / Luis Enrique Ascui

Andrew Bolt

Dan’s gas ban a dirty move forced by climate crazies

Dan Andrews’ attempt to save the planet by banning gas in new homes will be cold comfort for everyone — including the climate crazies — when Victoria’s electricity supply runs short.

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OpinionAndrew Bolt

Australian Cardinal George Pell (C-R) prepares to get into a car after landing at Rome's Fiumicino airport on September 30, 2020, returning for the first time since being acquitted of sexual abuse charges. - Pell arrived from Sydney to Rome on September 30, 2020 on a

New twist in false accusations levelled against Pell

Explosive allegations Cardinal George Pell’s enemies sent $1.1 million to Australia as he faced false claims of child sex abuse won’t surprise his supporters, but the burning question is will Victoria Police investigate the claim, writes Andrew Bolt.

OpinionAndrew Bolt

WEST HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA - SEPTEMBER 29: A server wears a face shield and face covering as people sit to watch a broadcast of the first debate between President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden at The Abbey, with socially distanced outdoor seating, on September 29, 2020 in West Hollywood, California. The debate being held in Cleveland, Ohio is the first of three scheduled debates between Trump and Biden. Mario Tama/Getty Images/AFP == FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY ==

Presidential mud-wrestle a petulant fight to be alpha male

It wasn’t Donald Trump who turned to petulant abuse in the presidential debate — Joe Biden acted the thug but looked weak but in the end undecided voters were left with one choice: which man looks strong enough to be the Most Powerful President in the World, writes Andrew Bolt.

OpinionAndrew Bolt

(FILES) In this file handout photograph taken on August 12, 2020, and released by the Vatican press office Vatican Media, Pope Francis addresses a live-streamed general audience from his private library in The Vatican. - As the latest financial scandal engulfs the Vatican, Pope Francis is showing himself an implacable enemy of corruption in his ongoing quest to clean up the Curia. The Argentine pope's laborious years-long crusade to shine light into the inner workings of the Vatican's finances was suddenly brought into focus last week with the forced resignation of Cardinal Angelo Becciu, a prominent member of the hierarchy and close advisor to the prelate. (Photo by - / VATICAN MEDIA / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT

China deal reveals Pope dancing to tune of dictatorship

As the Vatican reveales it will renew an agreement with China that effectively lets this tyranny choose its own bishops, it has only made the dictatorship stronger and the Pope himself has been gagged, writes Andrew Bolt.

opinionAndrew Bolt

VATICAN CITY, VATICAN - JUNE 29: Australian Cardinal George Pell attends a press conference at the Holy See Press Room on June 29, 2017 in Vatican City, Vatican. Former archbishop of Sydney cardinal Pell has been charged over historic sex assault offences. (Photo by Franco Origlia/Redferns)

Pell returns to the Vatican in its hour of need

A triumphant George Pell heads back to the Vatican this week to face enemies who hoped he’d rot in jail. But the shoe’s on the other foot this time, writes Andrew Bolt.

Opinion

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NewsWire Photos September 20, 2020: Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews press conference today.Picture: NCA NewsWire / Wayne Taylor

Casey cluster finally exposes Andrews’ hypocrisy

Multicultural Victoria is insane. It’s again proven in the Premier’s decision to spare a group of Afghans spreading coronavirus from punishment and instead fine protesting grannies in a park. Showing, once more, we’re really not all in this together, writes Andrew Bolt.

OpinionAndrew Bolt

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - NewsWire Photos SEPTEMBER 14, 2020: Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews gives his daily update on the COVID-19 pandemic. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Andrew Henshaw

Why we must be spared the Cult of Dan

Victoria’s crazy Cult of Dan is backed by polls showing strong public support for our most authoritarian Premier yet. It is extraordinary that the more people who die from his disasters, the more the survivors praise him for his strength, writes Andrew Bolt.

OpinionAndrew Bolt

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - AUGUST 12: An empty Emporium shopping centre is seen on August 12, 2020 in Melbourne, Australia. Victoria has recorded 410 new coronavirus cases overnight, along with 21 COVID-19 deaths, the highest daily death toll since the pandemic began in Australia. Metropolitan Melbourne is under stage 4 lockdown restrictions, with people only allowed to leave home to give or receive care, shopping for food and essential items, daily exercise and work while an overnight curfew from 8pm to 5am is also in place. The majority of retail businesses are also closed. Other Victorian regions are in stage 3 lockdown. The restrictions, which came into effect from 2 August, have been introduced by the Victorian government as health authorities work to reduce community COVID-19 transmissions across the state. (Photo by Darrian Traynor/Getty Images)

Are they dying from the virus — or with it?

The coronavirus panic that has led to Victoria’s looming economic disaster has been exaggerated by one simple counting confusion, writes Andrew Bolt. Not all the almost 400 dead were actually killed by the virus.

Andrew Bolt

Lockdown of public housing commission flats in Flemington due to an outbreak and second wave of coronavirus across Melbourne, Victoria. Emergency services pack up outside 159 Melrose Street North Melbourne where no residents tested positive for the coronavirus. Picture : Ian Currie

Multiculturalism made Victoria vulnerable to virus

The second wave of this coronavirus outbreak has hammered home the dangerous pitfalls of diversity, with immigrants a common denominator in the worst virus hot spots, writes Andrew Bolt.

Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/opinion/andrew-bolt/page/82