Andrew Bolt

CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA, Newswire Photos. MAY 31, 2023: Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus, Marion Scrymgour and Minister for Indigenous Australians Linda Burney hold a press conference at Parliament House in Canberra. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Martin Ollman

Time to call bull on Voice justification

Indigenous Australians Minister Linda Burney’s cordial story may be the dumbest excuse yet for why we should support the racially divisive Voice.

Russia's President Vladimir Putin chairs a meeting with members of the government, via a video conference at the Kremlin in Moscow on June 21, 2023. (Photo by Gavriil Grigorov / Sputnik / AFP)

OpinionAndrew Bolt

Clown-show coup leaves Putin looking like a weak coward

The coup might have collapsed in a day – but the whole fiasco shows Russians unmistakably that Putin’s war has been a disaster.

Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe at the Ballawinne festival in Cygnet, Tasmania. Picture: LUKE BOWDEN

OpinionAndrew Bolt

Truth is missing in celebration of famous fake Pascoe

A white man is now our most celebrated Aborigine, and democracy is denounced as a threat to Labor’s racist Voice. It’s time to fight back.

CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA, NewsWire Photos. JUNE 19, 2023: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and the Referendum Working Group members hold a press conference after the Constitution Alteration (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice) 2023 passed in the Senate at Parliament House in Canberra. Picture: NCA NewsWire / Martin Ollman

OpinionAndrew Bolt

Nothing to miss in Australia’s madness

Rate rises, soaring power prices and the Voice — our country has gone crazy, and politicians are making things worse. No wonder some Aussies need to leave the country to breathe in clean air.

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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.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/opinion/andrew-bolt/page/79