We know that the raping, murdering, and pillaging of lands that white South African farmers is facing is real. But still, we do nothing to help. Enough is enough, writes Peta Credlin. It’s time this issue fixed once and for all.
Part of the pitch for euthanasia is that we should humane and progressive enough to be able to help people die when they no longer want to live. But, as a society, aren’t we supposed to be against suicide, asks Peta Credlin.
Funny how left-wing activists claim to support the underprivileged, yet by protesting the Adani mine, they’re denying a bright future for many poor people, writes Peta Credlin. I want to tell their story.
Of course union boss John Setka is an embarrassment that opposition leader Anthony Albanese wants gone, writes Peta Credlin. But by not finishing him off, Albo illustrates his own impotence.
If the election showed us anything, it’s that Australians have a limited tolerance for the extremes of political correctness. But far from waking up to themselves, our ‘woke’ activists are doubling down, writes Peta Credlin.
Police raids on how secret documents came to be in the hands of journalists aren’t to crack down on freedom of speech, but to crack down on people who know the rules and have broken them, writes Peta Credlin.
Most women want to be treated fairly in the workplace and get ahead because of their hard work and efforts. But if you’re a member of the new look Labor Party it seems all bets are off, writes Peta Credlin.
If established, the problem with Ken Wyatt’s Makarrata Commission is that it wouldn’t actually deliver anything truly meaningful for Indigenous Australians or improve their lives, writes Peta Credlin.
Life for a conviction politician is never easy but very few have shouldered the attacks like former prime minister Tony Abbott with such magnanimity and resilience, writes Peta Credlin.
They were ridiculed as ‘deluded conservatives’, or delcons for short, but those who wanted Malcolm Turnbull out of the top job knew voters wanted a government that makes their lives better, not worse, writes Peta Credlin.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/peta-credlin/page/32