No book deals or social media adulation for Lehrmann
OPINION: What of Bruce Lehrmann’s mental health and the stress to which he has been subjected during the court case involving Brittany Higgins, asks Mike O’Connor.
OPINION: What of Bruce Lehrmann’s mental health and the stress to which he has been subjected during the court case involving Brittany Higgins, asks Mike O’Connor.
Summer signals the end of the parliamentary year, when we can offer a prayer of thanks that we will be spared the chest-thumping crowing of our leaders for a few months, writes Mike O’Connor.
The Palaszczuk government has come to resemble a long-running soap opera, a taxpayer-funded remake of Days of Our Lives, writes Mike O’Connor.
If a property was divided into white and non-white sections, there would be outrage. But when the reverse occurs, everyone looks the other way, writes Mike O’Connor.
Love must be one of society’s most abused concepts. But a letter discovered last week between two ordinary people showed their extraordinary gift of love to each other, writes Mike O’Connor.
A Qld business has been told it can’t be insured if it makes too much money from coal. It’s the latest casualty of virtue signalling, writes Mike O’Connor.
From populist pollies to empty gestures and loss of heritage, here’s what we won’t miss from 2020, writes Mike O’Connor.
When immigrants fall foul of the law, they can’t blame the society they opted to join. The failure lies with families.
Never has the gap in cerebral capacity between punters and pollies been more evident than last week, writes Mike O’Connor.
Bad things undoubtedly happened in Afghanistan, but it’s easy to judge while safely ensconced in the society that our soldiers fought to defend, writes Mike O’Connor.
Wesley Enoch has attacked Queensland Theatre for its lack of Indigenous programming. But perhaps it wasn’t good enough? Nick Kyrgios says he was vilified because he was coloured. Grow up Nick! Equality is great, but why doesn’t it mean the same to everyone, writes Mike O’Connor.
In pre-COVID Queensland, the state was in trouble. Treasury debt was heading towards $100bn, the public service wage bill was soaring and nobody in government had any idea of how to breathe life into a moribund economy. That’s not going to cut it anymore, writes Mike O’Connor.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/news/opinion/mike-oconnor/page/22