Workers must be forced to return to offices
Melbourne is at its best when the laneways are buzzing with people snacking on sandwiches and coffee and its time workers were forced back into offices.
Melbourne is at its best when the laneways are buzzing with people snacking on sandwiches and coffee and its time workers were forced back into offices.
With Covid running rampant – forcing the closure of hospitality and other industries that can’t get staff – we might as well be in lockdown.
Our “marketing guy” PM, Scott Morrison, is increasingly seen as a fake. Sadly, our other option is Anthony Albanese, who hasn’t got much to say.
There was once a time Australians could travel freely in their own country but navigating interstate travel has become a nightmare, especially to South Australia.
From a ragtag of independent pollies pushing Dan Andrews’ pandemic bill over the line, to sex, slurs and senators barking like dogs; Australian politics these days is ‘low rent’.
If there’s one thing Pauline Hanson is right about, it’s that vax mandates are divisive. Premier Dan Andrews is playing a very dangerous and destructive game.
Woke virtue signalling on issues such as climate change has no place in footy and smacks of hypocrisy. The Tigers, AFL and sport in general have gone mad.
Politicians are clearly not living in the real world if they believe by 2030 half of the vehicles on the road will be powered not by a combustion engine but a battery.
Malcolm Turnbull calling PM Scott Morrison a liar is not only unAustralian, it’s disingenuous coming from a man who I believe may have fibbed himself.
I am having trouble remembering exactly why, but I once voted for the Greens. My chances of doing it again are as about as likely as Adam Bandt becoming prime minister.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/steve-price/page/18