CBA Offshoring: Jobs Down Under, Profits Overseas

The Commonwealth Bank has been caught offshoring Aussie jobs – quietly moving at least two roles to India after denying it was happening, and following nearly 300 job cuts in June. With record profits of $10 billion, questions are being asked about fairness and accountability. In this episode, we …

Daniel Andrews Rubbing Shoulders with Dictators

Former Victorian premier Daniel Andrews has turned up at a Chinese military parade, smiling for photos just metres from Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong-Un — two of the world’s most notorious strongmen. Billed as marking the 80th anniversary of the end of WWII, the Beijing event looked more like a “par…

Migration by the Numbers: Why Australians Feel the Strain

The Numbers Game on Migration Last weekend, thousands marched against what they call “Big Australia by stealth.” Politicians were quick to condemn the rallies for far-right and racist elements, but beneath the noise lies an uncomfortable truth — migration numbers really are surging, and it’s putti…

Smoke and Mirrors: How a New Tax is Fuelling Organised Crime

The government’s latest 5% tobacco tax hike has pushed legal smokes to $53 a pack — with $30 of that pure tax. But while Canberra cheers, the black market is booming, selling packs for as little as $7.50. Brent breaks down how this so-called “health policy” has turned into an organised crime windf…

Immigration March: Time for Honest Answers, Not Slogans

Yesterday’s march sent a loud message: Australians want immigration under control. Yet politicians mostly dismissed the concerns—labeling protesters as extremists or ignoring the scale of the issue. In this editorial, Brent examines: How net migration still hits around 1,200 new arrivals every d…

What It Really Means to Stand Up for Australia

Standing up for Australia doesn’t mean attacking those who enrich our nation culturally, socially, or economically. Recent extreme comments by Bob Katter and inflammatory social media posts by some “March for Australia” organisers have only added fuel to the fire. Attacking migrants is reckless, un…

Crossing the Line: Aggression, Intimidation, and Public Trust

Brent takes a hard look at Bob Katter’s recent behavior toward journalists. From threats to aggressive labeling and postering, Katter’s actions go far beyond ordinary political pushback—they intimidate the media and erode public confidence in our democracy. No elected official should respond to leg…

When Beliefs Turn Dangerous: Understanding Sovereign Citizens

Australia’s most wanted man is a sovereign citizen—but what does that actually mean? I Today, we dive into the beliefs, tactics, and risks of the sovereign citizen movement. From rejecting government authority to using legal loopholes to their advantage, we explore how these ideas can turn dangero…

Defamation Case Closed: Higgins to Pay Reynolds

The long-running court battle between Brittany Higgins and former Defence Minister Linda Reynolds has ended. Higgins has been ordered to pay nearly $350,000 in defamation damages after a July 2023 Instagram post was found to have harmed Reynolds’ reputation. Higgins shared headlines about Reynolds…

Foreign Interference Sparks Historic Diplomatic Move

Australia has expelled Iran’s ambassador after intelligence linked Tehran to arson attacks on Jewish sites in Melbourne and Sydney. The IRGC, Iran’s paramilitary force, is now listed as a terrorist organisation. PM Albanese called the attacks “extraordinary and dangerous,” with ASIO saying they we…