Why I’m seeing red at colour-coded correctness, Qld uni neopronouns
We are all equal in tendering for contracts, but some are just that little bit more equal, as witnessed by an Indigenous scheme that’s awarded more than $9bn, writes Mike O’Connor.
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Since when did being Christian make you intellectually challenged
Religion is unfashionable and is under attack in a way that would have been unthinkable even a decade ago, writes Mike O’Connor.
Albo must slam borders shut to migrants before it’s too late
Crowded roads, schools, hospitals and an ambulance service stretched to breaking point – we are now feeling the effects of an “open-door” migration policy, writes Mike O’Connor.
No strategy for 2032 but Victoria Park decision the right call
The politics behind Brisbane’s 2032 Games has been driven by feelings over facts. There has never been a plan, and while Steven Miles is copping flak over his decision to rule out Victoria Park, it was the right call, writes Mike O’Connor.
Why I’m a cynical bastard stuck in a world full of stupid bastards
I’m going to cling to my petrol-engine car keys until the environment police kick down my door and drag me kicking and screaming into an EV, writes Mike O’Connor.
Lazy, fat, anti-Semitic: Why the great country that was once Australia is no more
Future generations will look back with despair at this era in Australian history because of our “more money, less work” attitude, writes Mike O’Connor.
Supermarket manager versus my wife over rip-off item: Guess who won
The big supermarkets, airlines and carmakers are beginning to learn that Aussies have had a gutful and are beginning to fight back, writes Mike O’Connor.
Get off the green bandwagon: What Crisafulli should do if he REALLY wants to be Premier
The LNP leader has fallen in behind Labor in the race to promise an emission-free, green-energy nirvana in 26 years’ time, writes Mike O’Connor.
This is different. This cuts to the very core of life in our city
This has been a long time coming but nothing that has been done has lessened the steady erosion of the right of people to feel safe in their homes or on the street, writes Mike O’Connor.
Premier must sack his advisers or face a similar fate to Palaszczuk
Did you hear the one about the Queensland government that after nine years in office decided it needed to improve its service eight months out from an election, writes Mike O’Connor.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/mike-oconnor/page/5