Why Australians don’t owe Thomas Mayo the Voice
Thomas Mayo is everywhere right now, arguing for the Voice, but he is not so different that any of us owe him – or the many like him – a Voice or a dollar.
Andrew Bolt
How ‘fake’ Aborigines are hurting their cause
Aboriginal groups are increasingly agitated that fakers are taking jobs, prizes, grants and power from real Aborigines, and are now calling it out.
The jig is up on nuclear hysteria
Alarmists have pushed the nuclear-will-kill-us fraud for too long. But with Peter Dutton inching towards a go-nuclear policy, it’s time for Anthony Albanese to face the facts.
ABC must come clean on Woodside scandal
Why was an ABC film crew alongside a group of maniacs intimidating someone in their own home? The excuses offered so far stink to high heaven.
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China deal reveals Pope dancing to tune of dictatorship
As the Vatican reveales it will renew an agreement with China that effectively lets this tyranny choose its own bishops, it has only made the dictatorship stronger and the Pope himself has been gagged, writes Andrew Bolt.
Pell returns to the Vatican in its hour of need
A triumphant George Pell heads back to the Vatican this week to face enemies who hoped he’d rot in jail. But the shoe’s on the other foot this time, writes Andrew Bolt.
Casey cluster finally exposes Andrews’ hypocrisy
Multicultural Victoria is insane. It’s again proven in the Premier’s decision to spare a group of Afghans spreading coronavirus from punishment and instead fine protesting grannies in a park. Showing, once more, we’re really not all in this together, writes Andrew Bolt.
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.
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.
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/83