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Tuesday

If you are in Perth, you might like to hear the story and meet Ron Manners, a great Australian miner and philanthropist.

He’s launching his book, Heroic Humility: Wednesday night (tomorrow) in Belmont at the RSL . I’ll be there…

10 out of 10 based on 13 ratings

68 comments to Tuesday

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      Sambar

      Thanks David, I notice your country only waves one flag, I wish we had that pride in Australia.

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        el+gordo

        Apples and pears, we are cousins, similar but different. American Exceptionalism is in their mindset.

        ‘Jingoism is an extreme, bellicose form of nationalism characterized by an aggressive foreign policy, a belief in national superiority, and a readiness to use threats or military force instead of diplomacy. It describes a mindset that values blind, fanatical patriotism over peaceful international relations.’ (AI Overview)

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          KP

          Very well said EG, I don’t know why you got those red thumbs, it describes Trump to a T.

          “I notice your country only waves one flag, I wish we had that pride in Australia.”

          Hey, you get the pride flag! I see it popping up everywhere, all the colours of the rainbow..

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    Steve

    The Democratic Socialists of America are now officially the largest socialist party in American history …. at a whopping 120,000 members.

    https://x.com/DemSocialists/status/2073858007017164832

    It boggles my mind that the Democratic party with it’s 49,000,000 registered voters is letting these idiots lead them around by nose.

    There is no reason whatsoever for them to allow the DSA access to their primaries and their nationwide campaign apparatus and fundraising. They can and should tell them to kick rocks and force them to run as an independent party (the same way the Green party and Libertarian party and Bernie Sanders do every election). But they won’t, because it would mean losing control of a handful of congressional seats in deep blue districts. Instead, they are opting to keep those seats nominally under Democratic control while losing control of the party itself.

    Their worst fear is losing what little power they have over Trump, but in the process of trying to ensure that power in 2026 they are risking the same kind of takeover that Trump pulled on the Republican party. Or total destruction of the party itself when it’s moderate voters decide en masse to go independent and become free agents rather than ‘vote blue no matter who’ robots.

    Are there no long-term strategic thinkers in the Democrat party who can see beyond the next two years after the Bad Orange Man is gone and what unintended consequences their embrace of the DSA might have after 2028?

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    • #
      Steve

      https://x.com/canarymission/status/2073885328109085043

      “The most important thing we can do is take that (American) empire down from within”

      DSA members make it clear what their goal is: destroying America.

      If the Democrats want to throw in their lot with seditious communist filth, many Republicans won’t complain under the theory of ‘never interrupt your enemy when he is making a mistake’. For me, it is terrifying. Even though I lean conservative and vote mostly Republican, I never voted straight ticket (only one party) prior to the Democrats going insane post-2016. I voted for Bill Clinton twice, Obama once, and have voted for multiple Democrat congressmen over the decades. America is not served well by having only one sane party. We need the yin and yang of two strong parties waging a battle of ideas, with each sharpening the other through that battle. Alas, you cannot have a spirited debate between lunacy and sanity. Women don’t have penises, climate will change regardless of what humans do, no country can exist without enforced borders, you cannot run a social safety net run at a deficit forever, public sector jobs do not generate wealth and should be kept to a minimum, taxing wealth destroys wealth, etc.

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        el+gordo

        ‘We need the yin and yang of two strong parties waging a battle of ideas, with each sharpening the other through that battle.’

        Those days are over, there are a lot of Americans who never vote because the majors have nothing to offer. The DSA give them hope that democracy is alive and well in the land of the brave.

        Yin and Yang can also work in a multiparty environment, the DSA splinter groups will eventually settle down. The Democrats should absorb the DSA and then modify or possibly adopt some planks.

        Should the US cut back on military spending to fix the bottom line?

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        • #
          TdeF

          “there are a lot of Americans who never vote because the majors have nothing to offer”

          The reason Australia has compulsory voting is that in one year in WA only 16% of people voted. People don’t like governments. We’re from the Government and we are here to help you? So how much is this going to cost me?

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          Steve

          There are a lot of Americans who never vote … and there always have been. That is not new. If anything, turnout has improved over the past decade. Meanwhile, the DSA are winning local primaries in a non-presidential election year where turnout has always been perilously low (around 10%). Most of their victories have only secured tens of thousands of votes instead of the tens of millions of voters that are represented by the Democratic party. The next hotly contested district they win will be the first. So no, they are hardly an electoral powerhouse outside of deeply, deeply blue districts.

          So why is the Democratic party funding and assisting them in their takeover of those districts from Democrats? The DSA’s party platform is anathema to what the Democratic party stood for as recently two years ago when Kamala Harris ran a Bidenesque campaign. For all the rhetorical crap Republicans throw their way, Democrats have never been a party that was fundamentally opposed to the American form of government, nor have they ever been opposed to capitalist principals. If anything, the Democrats were the party that embraced the American government a bit too hard and constantly wanted to expand it while Republicans fought to shrink it. They certainly would never have endorsed candidates who explicitly promised to destroy the American government from within. It is rank cowardice that they are throwing their lot in with these freaks now.

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      Tel

      Eventually it might come to a split, but Trump’s polling numbers are lower than ever and the Democrats can smell victory in the mid terms so they don’t want last minute disunity … regardless of how much tension is below the surface.

      Besides that, they were able to cheat Bernie Sanders quite easily and you can’t possibly tell me that Biden and Kamela were the organic choice of the party members. The establishment Democrats know they can thumb the whacky fringe anytime, so they don’t worry about how wacky it becomes. In a way, having the rabid dog on a short leash can also be used to advantage … I mean wouldn’t want that dog to get loose huh? Good thing you got me holding him back … eyebrow eyebrow.

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        Steve

        Obviously, Kamala was not an organic choice in 2024, but IMO Biden was in 2020. Did the party put their thumb on the scale for him a bit? Sure. But even though he lost early primaries in New Hampshire/Iowa to Sanders/Buttgieg, it was clear from the South Carolina results that he was more than competitive in the larger and more diverse states that matter most in a general election.

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      Steve

      My Former Colleagues Are Destroying the Democratic Party

      https://www.thefp.com/p/my-former-colleagues-are-destroying-democrats-dsa?utm_campaign=realclearpolitics

      Progressives are angry and energized. They are fed up with the establishment. They blame traditional Democrats for Trump’s return to the White House, and for everything that came after. It’s time for change, they say. So they turn to the democratic socialists.

      The great irony, of course, is that the socialist movement is not composed of the working-class people it claims to represent. Rather, they are children of lawyers, professors, donors, and NGO directors who grew up with an incredible amount of privilege. So too are many of their voters. Darializa Avila Chevalier, for example, ran in a district that includes the Bronx, but she lost the working-class section by 30 points. She did well with young people and higher-income voters, and won the college-educated areas of her district by double digits.

      ————————-

      Here’s the problem: The Democratic establishment stands for nothing. While progressives have beliefs (albeit radical ones), the Chuck Schumer wing has become an empty shell for the status quo, with muddled perspectives on everything from transgender policy to immigration. It also hasn’t done much to improve the economic conditions of people’s lives. If it wishes to maintain hold of the party, it will need to develop its own vision—and give Americans something to vote for instead of just being “anti-Trump.”

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    Graeme No.3

    Steve:
    “Are there no long-term strategic thinkers in the Democrat party” – judging by our politicians in Australia I would reply that all politicians don’t think AT ALL about things beyond the next Voting Survey.

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    another ian

    FWIW

    “How American engineers unlocked the impossible beneath the Gulf of America
    American drillships now operate at 20,000 psi, unlocking tens of billions of barrels once deemed unreachable”

    https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/how-american-engineers-unlocked-impossible-beneath-gulf-america

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      el+gordo

      ‘Some of the most compelling evidence of American exceptionalism today is happening thousands of feet beneath the surface of the Gulf of America, where our offshore industry has spent more than a decade solving one of the hardest engineering problems in the history of energy.’

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    another ian

    FWIW

    “UK Government’s Shocking Bid To Rig YouTube Algorithm To Force-Feed BBC Propaganda”

    “In a brazen move that reeks of authoritarian control, the UK government is pushing plans to seize influence over YouTube’s recommendation system. Their goal is to prioritise content from the BBC, and other state backed propaganda machines, while burying independent journalists and creators who dare challenge the official narrative”

    More at

    https://www.zerohedge.com/political/uk-governments-shocking-bid-rig-youtube-algorithm-force-feed-bbc-propaganda

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      wal1957

      Is this indoctrination by legislation?

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      Paul Cottingham

      The Director of the Free Speech Union, Lord Young of Acton, said “The reason the BBC now attracts fewer viewers than YouTube is precisely because people don’t trust it – and with good reason, given the misinformation it pumps out about the Israel-Gaza conflict, its fake-news Panorama documentary about Trump and its one-sided coverage of the ‘climate crisis’. Forcing social media platforms to label it ‘trustworthy’ is unlikely to restore its authority. More like the final nail.”

      President Trump said that the BBC is clearly a “leftist propaganda machine” and “100 percent fake news”.

      US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said that the purpose of the BBC lead ‘Trusted News Initiative’ was to prevent the publication of stories or events that deviated from government orthodoxy.

      Elon Musk said “The BBC is complicit in the destruction of Britain… you’re forced to pay for your own destruction, it’s insane, it’s unfair, it is wrong”

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    another ian

    FWIW

    One way I guess to help cool the planet –

    https://x.com/TheBabylonBee/status/2073897253127803179

    10

  • #
    another ian

    FWIW

    “Europe’s Crisis Is Energy Poverty, Not a Heat Wave”

    https://wattsupwiththat.com/2026/07/06/europes-crisis-is-energy-poverty-not-a-heat-wave/

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    John Connor II

    What goes around comes around. History repeats. No-one can predict the future.

    https://va.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ta3wrsg9OT1aezgup.mp4

    Ronald Reagan in 1964 predicts the “Democrat” party.

    Nothing ever changes as human nature doesn’t…

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      Sambar

      “No-one can predict the future.”

      Of course they can JC. My mother in law predicted every thing of importance to her family, just after it happened. When I questioned her about why she didn’t tell us, the answer was always the same “I didn’t want to upset anybody but I knew last week that this gaining to happen”
      I trusted her predictive ability implicitly.

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    John Connor II

    Vitamin D threatens big pharma’s disease model

    Vitamin D showed about a 60% effectiveness against the incidence of COVID-19 in randomized control trials.

    For preventing severe COVID-19 cases requiring ICU care, vitamin D supplementation was about 70% effective.

    https://x.com/VigilantFox/status/2073754956608274466

    Australian govt- everyone should stay inside.

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      David of Cooyal in Oz

      Thanks J C,
      And I reckon they’d have nearly reached 100% if they’d included D’s cofactors and zinc in their trials.
      Cheers,
      Dave B

      70

      • #
        Steve

        Imagine how much panic could have been avoided if they just recommended people go outside, exercise a bit, and maybe eat a multivitamin rather than treating Covid-19 like the second coming of the black plague.

        10

  • #
    el+gordo

    Putin is preparing to scrap the SMO and bring on WW3, closing off the borders to stop people fleeing. Full mobilisation of the population is close at hand, this is a disaster.

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      yarpos

      Mmmm yes disaster, or, things will just continue.

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        el+gordo

        Fuel is running out and the ladies of St Petersburg are not amused at the prospect that their sons will be sent to the front.

        I reckon Putin will sue for peace within months.

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          yarpos

          A lot more to Russia than St Petersburg. Something may occur , and regardless of who says what to who it will be Russia suing for peace. Hopefully it happens but I really dont see it.

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          another ian

          How about you provide citations with these “startlers” please so we can judge the “believability coefficient”?

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          Steve

          I reckon Putin will sue for peace within months.

          I doubt that.

          For all Ukraine’s success with their long and medium range drone strikes in Russia, on the Ukrainian front Russia is still slowly grinding away and making small gains. The biggest shift within Ukraine is that the strikes on Russia have given Putin reason to take off the gloves and step up his own bombing of western Ukraine (which was largely left alone prior to the long/medium range drone campaign).

          https://unherd.com/newsroom/zelensky-is-in-denial-about-ukraines-war-hopes/?edition=us

          Ukraine has definitely shifted the momentum from ‘things are hopeless’ to ‘maybe we have got a chance after all’, but they are a long way from forcing Putin to call it quits. I think the truth is somewhere in between your wildly optimistic take and the pessimistic take in the article above.

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      Sambar

      Bloody Russians

      ‘Jingoism is an extreme, bellicose form of nationalism characterized by an aggressive foreign policy, a belief in national superiority, and a readiness to use threats or military force instead of diplomacy. It describes a mindset that values blind, fanatical patriotism over peaceful international relations.’ (AI Overview)

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        el+gordo

        The end of hegemony.

        02

        • #
          Steve

          Careful what you wish for.

          The alternative to hegemony is often chaos. Look at the decline of Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire, or of China after the collapse of the Mongolian Empire, or of the Middle East after the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, or what happened in India after the Brits partitioned the country by religion and scarpered. In the long historical perspective, perhaps those were all good things, but for the people living through them, they were terrifying and traumatic times.

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      David of Cooyal in Oz

      Seems to me that NATO and/or Europe plus the US have been waging a war against Russia for some years already, even if they’ve only just declared it. So Russia is validly responding to an existential threat.

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      • #
        el+gordo

        NATO is a defensive organisation and never a threat to Russia.

        Crimea was annexed in 2014 and then the full scale invasion of Ukraine followed in 2022, all of this imperial grandeur is out of date and Putin quite mad.

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          Vladimir

          Quite simple – he either declares mobilisation within days or he does not, in which case it was empty words.

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            KP

            They might be empty words, but he was well-paid to write them!

            “NATO is a defensive organisation and never a threat to Russia. ”

            Reminds me of the British Police article on ZeroHedge above, no-one is above the law, the Police treat everyone equally and protect the rights of British citizens…! Lol!

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          Honk R Smith

          Castles were entirely ‘defensive’ structures.
          And were usually built in contentious areas for purpose of projected offensive power.
          Oh look, a ‘defensive’ structure right outside my house.
          No worries.

          Besides correctly labeling ‘Climate Change’ a hoax, Trump ended the fiction of the US ‘Defense’ Department.
          That’s because in war, defensive and offensive action can change by the minute, even the second.

          Fear not, the Globalist storytellers will return soon.
          And solidify their fiction of ‘Global Democracy’.
          That’s because they successfully waged their offensive blitzkrieg in the minds of Western children via education.
          In a weird way the ‘progressive’ Globalists are returning humanity to fable based culture that we almost were able to overcome with the ‘scientific’ Enlightenment.

          But the storytellers have managed to turn science into religion.
          Follow it closely.
          They’re not going allow you a choice anyway.
          For the weather forecast a decade in the future, ask a wizard at the BOM.

          40

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            ozfred

            For the weather forecast a decade in the future, ask a wizard at the BOM.

            I seem to recall general such predictions based on earth’s orbital eccentricity being made here?

            00

      • #
        another ian

        FWIW – another hand

        “Steven Jermy: Russia’s War Objectives & Europe’s Downfall”

        https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7G9Y2pyhfqs

        10

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        Steve

        There is a pretty massive distinction between a cold war (what NATO has been waging against Russia since the mid 2000s) and a hot war (what Russia has been waging in Ukraine since 2022).

        00

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      NigelW

      Awww, look at you.

      Making sh#t up as you go.

      Per the BBC, Russia has lost only 220 000 KIA to date, whereas Ukraine had 538 000 graves visible from space in DECEMBER 2024 then subsequently shut down the social media site publishing the count at 640 000 in April 2025, and has lost something North of 300 000 since. There are reasonable estimates of Ukraine KIA being upwards of 1.7 MILLION. It is mathematically impossible for Russia to have 710 000 on the front line with nearly 2 million under arms total(per Ukrainian Army Chief, Syrski) AND lose 30 k per month (per Ukrainian fake news)

      Russia is winning, easily, and has imposed none of your fake restrictions. It has easily recruited sufficient volunteers to now have the largest (bar China) and (bar none) the most experienced Army on Planet Earth

      Putin stated, just in the last few days, that Russia will continue until not only the Donbass, but also Novorossiya is back in Russian hands.
      No capitulation, that’s just the wishful thinking of Ukrainian propaganda merchants.

      “Work, brothers”

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        Steve

        Russia is winning

        Agreed

        easily

        Laughably inaccurate. If it were easy, the war would have been over four years ago. Nothing about the war has been easy for either side. Russia has seen what they thought would be a blitzkrieg-like regime change operation turn into a four-year long quagmire with no end in sight. As for Ukraine, after their heroics in the opening days to stop the Russians in their tracks, and the success of their first counter-offensive, have seen their decimated by a years-long war of attrition that has cost them dearly in terms of both blood and lucre. Their recent success in making Russia feel some small fraction of their pain with drone strikes has not changed that. The brutal math of the butcher’s bill remains against them.

        10

  • #
    el+gordo

    ‘One Nation’s political surge will get its most significant test yet in Western Australia after a senior minister resigned from the Cook government, setting up a byelection in a suburban Perth seat Labor fears will be tight.

    ‘WA One Nation MP Rod Caddies said the party would use the byelection as a learning opportunity for a tilt at federal Liberal Andrew Hastie’s seat of Canning at the next election.’ (Fin Review)

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    another ian

    FWIW – UK

    “SMMT Wake Up To Damage Caused By EV Mandates”

    https://wattsupwiththat.com/2026/07/06/smmt-wake-up-to-damage-caused-by-ev-mandates/

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    Tel

    Somewhat sensible podcast: John Anderson interviews Steven Koonin.

    https://johnanderson.net.au/climate-change-is-not-an-existential-threat-steven-koonin/

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      Steve

      Koonin, like Bjorn Lomborg, is still a little bit too much of a ‘atmospheric CO2 is a problem’ believer for my tastes. But like Lomborg, it is refreshing to hear a rational and economically literate voice from that side of the debate. I may disagree with them on whether a warming world is a blessing (me) or a curse (them), but I am in complete agreement with them on their analytical and measured take on the issue.

      00

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    another ian

    FWIW

    “THESE TWO GRIFTERS SHOULD RESIGN OR BE SACKED!”

    “Climate Change & Energy Minister Chris Bowen has assembled an army of over 100 bureaucrats to support his role as president of negotiations for the COP31 climate summit.

    This workforce, together with associated COP commitments, are projected to cost Australian taxpayers nearly $150 million.

    Taxpayers have already been billed almost $500,000 in travel costs alone in just four months as Bowen builds a sprawling workforce for his new role.

    He was handed this dubious role after his failure to win the conference location for Australia – Türkiye being chosen instead.”

    More at

    https://harryr.substack.com/p/these-two-grifters-should-resign

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    another ian

    FWIW – USA

    “A Coast to Coast Catch Up on Wasting Money on Wind”

    “We’re two months out from the last update I gave you on the Vineyard Wind project, the wind farm just off the Nantucket coast, home to the infamous fettuccine split blade that nearly ruined summer along the New England beaches, and now embroiled in litigation between its two major players, the Vineyard Wind developers, and GE Vernova, the turbine and blade manufacturer who is trying to walk away from the project.”

    More at

    https://hotair.com/tree-hugging-sister/2026/07/06/a-coast-to-coast-catch-up-on-wasting-money-on-wind-n3816674

    “All the moaning and groaning in the world won’t change the fact that Trump had nothing to do with it.”

    10

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    another ian

    FWIW – USA

    “Sen. Murphy Has a Terrible New Idea”

    “Maybe it’s not fair to call it a new idea since it’s one that has been around for a long time. But Sen. Chris Murphy is newly pushing for it to become law as part of an effort to win over moderate voters.

    The plan? Murphy wants to raise the federal minimum wage to $25 an hour. Not all at once but relatively soon for big businesses.”

    More at

    https://hotair.com/john-s-2/2026/07/06/sen-murphy-has-a-terrible-new-idea-n3816675

    In there

    “It’s not like any of this is new territory. The arguments against this idea have been around a long time.”

    Like communism – just hasn’t been applied correctly?

    10

    • #
      Steve

      California has done this (thought it ranges from $16-$24).

      It resulted in low-skill employers like fast food restaurants making huge investments in automation and eliminating low-skill jobs. This in turn has led to California having one of the highest teen unemployment rates in the nation.

      https://minimumwage.com/2025/06/new-data-california-among-top-5-states-for-teen-unemployment/

      Low skill entry level jobs used to be the first step in teenagers gaining some degree of financial independence and learning about work ethic and grinding through a workday. Minimum wage laws have largely eliminated those job opportunities from the economy. Why employ a teenager with no job experience when you can employ a 23 year old with a sociology degree and a work history, or invest a few bucks in a checkout kiosk and some kitchen automation?

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      Steve

      Speak of the devil … this just popped up in my feed this morning.

      Editorial: Why teens need summer jobs and why we worry they are disappearing

      https://www.chicagotribune.com/2026/07/06/summer-job-summer-work-brandon-johnson-teenagers-first-job/

      We spend enormous amounts of time worrying about how to prepare young people for adulthood while overlooking one of the best classrooms ever invented.

      Part-time work.

      Summer jobs aren’t just about building a résumé — they build character and grit, offering the first true glimpse into the world of adulthood and what’s expected of you once you get there.

      The first summer job has become a disappearing rite of passage.

      That’s a loss not just for teenagers, but for the employers and communities that benefit from a generation learning how to work.

      10

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    RickWill

    Very powerful TC heading for China. Central Pressure 936hPa.

    This the one that pummelled islands in the Pacific.It has lost some intensity but lots of ocean heat and convective potential to build strength before landfall again.

    This could be an historic storm event.

    30

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    another ian

    FWIW – remember way back when about egg prices in USA?

    “The Results of an Eggstraordinary Investigation”

    “Well, thank goodness the DoJ cared because you’ll never guess what their little nosing around the egg industry – which was no doubt characterized in many quarters as theater for Trump not getting prices down – turned up.

    A corporate shell game, if you will, and the cost to consumers of that collusion was no yolk.”

    More at

    https://hotair.com/tree-hugging-sister/2026/07/06/the-results-of-an-eggstraordinary-investigation-n3816664

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    yarpos

    A great piece hyping AI for Australia with Anthropic potentially spending millions of $ and Albo showing his business cred. All smacks of the early days of Suncable and Twiggys hydrogen hub. Apparently the DCs will be self powered and even contribute to the grid.

    I doubt much homework has been done on either side.

    https://www.news.com.au/finance/business/other-industries/tech-giant-anthropics-huge-data-centre-plan-for-australia/news-story/0f5dabe0b894a8107bd03c5e028c053a

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    KP

    For those of us who firmly believed Russia was stealing washing machines to get missile electronics, Simplicious has a particularly telling article on Kiev’s woes.

    Shockingly, the article states that each single Pac-3MSE missile takes over two years to build.

    Granted, there are many being built at the same time, but the total lead time for the manufacture of all the different parts, and then final assembly—which itself takes six weeks—apparently totals over the two year mark.

    The main reason is that there are over 400 different companies supplying parts to this single missile type, which all manufacture their various components at different rates and scales. The components themselves then all have to be individually tested before final delivery. This entire complex process explains why expanding the supply chains all at once is nearly impossible, and why the ambitious goal of 2,000 per year will likely never be even remotely approached.

    So Ukraine now has no way of stopping Russia’s missile attacks on military equipment stored around the country, or on infrastructure if its valuable enough to use a missile on.

    ..and why does it take two years to build one Pac-3 missile? “Missile parts are made in hundreds of baby factories scattered across Congressional districts. We have a Congressionally-optimised supply chain that can’t win a war“.

    ..in the country who’s war budget is larger than the next 5 countries combined!

    In the video you can see Ukrainian missiles shooting up out of the Russian explosion, careering across Kiev and plunging back down to explode in the residential suburbs… Don’t store explosives in cities!

    https://simplicius76.substack.com/p/ukrainian-authorities-panic-as-patriots

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    KP

    …and unsurprisingly.. ‘The woman who murdered Yermaev in Monaco reportedly returned to Ukraine (unhindered by any EU authorities, surprise, surprise) and has now been found dead in Kiev.’

    ” The main SUSPECT in the Monaco attack FOUND DEAD near Kiev – just days after Interpol issued a red notice for her arrest.

    She was wanted for the bombing that targeted Ukrainian oligarch Yermoleyev.

    They’re covering their tracks.”

    https://x.com/GlobalDiss/status/2074449955142467617

    via

    https://www.moonofalabama.org/2026/07/ukraine-open-thread-2026-143.html/comment-page-3#comments

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      Steve

      Idiot.

      Why would you attempt to assassinate a Ukrainian oligarch and then return to Ukraine where it is easiest for them to reach you? She should have hopped a ship to South America and found herself a nice little hovel in Suriname or Guyana to spend the rest of her days.

      00