Blowing the whistle on puffery of wind power
It’s a great Australian tradition to call people out when they’re talking BS, writes Vikki Campion, but the government’s new laws won’t allow us to call them out on their claims about wind power.
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Your hard-earned taxes paying EnCo’s massive salaries
Bosses at EnergyCo, the state body bulldozing through the lives of regional NSW, are commanding wages of up to $464,058 a year -but you couldn’t charge your phone with the power they have delivered to the grid, writes Vikki Campion.
The fiery pits of hell are powered by wind farms
Climate business has worked out how to sell the catastrophe ticket: Earth is going to hell if you don’t do as we say. But, Vikki Campion writes, let’s look at facts over hyperbole.
’Inhumane deaths’: Aborted babies born alive left to die
A parliamentary inquiry has heard hearing gut-wrenching testimonies and facts like at least one aborted baby is born alive every seven days and left to die, writes Vikki Campion.
Satellite spies: New threat to farmers is worse than drought
Sneaky new regulations will allow authorities to monitor farmers by satellite and prevent them from caring for their own land, writes Vikki Campion.
Red-carpet glamping won’t fix much, PM
How can our PM think that attending a $2750-a-ticket festival in East Arnhem Land via private plane for a red-carpet glamping event is making any difference to the lives of Indigenous people, asks Vikki Campion.
Not-so Bonza duopoly of the skies has wrecked Rex
What did the taxpayer get for the billions of dollars it handed to Qantas? A duopoly that has blown up Bonza and now wrecked Rex, writes Vikki Campion.
Leaders taken in by Twiggy’s hydrogen Fantasyland
Politicians from both sides of the fence believed Andrew Forrest when he sold them the idea that green hydrogen could power Australia and create tens of thousands of jobs. That premise has turned out to be a fantasy, writes Vikki Campion.
Campion: Forget acknowledgement of country — we need to acknowledge reality
Indigenous children are going hungry since the cashless debit card was abolished, because kids don’t grow healthy and strong on a woke diet of acknowledgement of country and renaming islands, writes Vikki Campion.
Campion: A party based on religion would takes us back to the 1950s
Labor turncoat Fatima Payman hasn’t ruled out the possibility of harnessing the Muslim voting bloc or creating a new party, but religion has no place in modern politics, writes Vikki Campion.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/vikki-campion/page/3