Tuesday was a big day for men — did you blink and miss it?
Blokes’ day passed without even a whimper, because men apparently are not worth celebrating with the same energy and focus that women are.
Blokes’ day passed without even a whimper, because men apparently are not worth celebrating with the same energy and focus that women are.
Elitist activists — with the benefit of electricity — have hit a new low with this manipulative, intellectually flawed and indefensible logic.
Around the world, in many ways, women are being undermined, silenced, violated and erased.
If nothing else, this past week has shown us just how shallow the talent pool in Canberra is – so shallow you could pass out drunk in it and be at no risk of drowning. But what do we expect?
If we judge a nation on the direction in which it’s going, rather than its past, then Australia, we have a problem. But, it’s one we can fix it if we all agree to be the change we so desperately need.
The UN, and Australia as a UN member, is complicit in not enforcing Resolution 1701. Hezbollah never disarmed; rather, it has grown freely.
The propensity for millennial and Gen Z women to take up their self-appointed, terrorist-chic, fashionable arms for Palestine has been well canvassed. What I want to ask goes deeper.
In my life I never imagined a situation where the government of a free, functioning democracy such as Australia would be unable to tell right from wrong. Would be so comfortable walking in step with the wicked, unable to take a stand against evil.
Like my grandfather before me, I’m drawn back to this Italian mountain village in a part of Italy nobody would call glamorous or exciting, by ties of kinship and culture.
The same people who criticised Israel for not being targeted enough in its war in Gaza, have called the attack on Hezbollah – the literal definition of targeted warfare – indiscriminate carnage. But make no mistake, Hezbollah is pure evil and deserves zero sympathy.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/gemma-tognini/page/2