Armchair_Politician wrote on Apr 4^th, 2014 at 9:16am:




if he didnt have that slogan and the conga line.. he wouldnt be able to come on here AP.. try a little understanding his wife would be a basket case if he didnt have another toy to play with...
you know what they say about LITTLE minds dont you?.. and we know everything he has is LITTLE dont we?

cods wrote on Apr 4^th, 2014 at 9:20am:




"his wife would "

Why bring his family into this?

Vic wrote on Apr 4^th, 2014 at 11:39am:

Cods is projecting her fantasies about me again, she really is a stalker. I wish she would stalk someone her own age, it's kind of creepy.

philperth2010 wrote on Apr 4^th, 2014 at 7:23am:



oh come on phil   that was GILLARD


JAMES MASSOLA AND LOUISE DODSON

28 May 2012

Julia Gillard has endorsed the deal that will see up to 1715 foreign workers employed on Gina Rinehart’s $6.5 billion Roy Hill iron ore project, fending off attempts by the Opposition to drive a political wedge between her and her front bench.

As Immigration Minister Chris Bowen revealed he had provided a detailed briefing about the controversial deal to the Prime Minister’s office at the beginning of last week, Ms Gillard was pressed by Opposition Leader Tony Abbott on whether she backed the “whole deal” and whether she had told trade union officials that she didn’t support it.

Ms Gillard initially told the parliament on Monday she supported the Roy Hill project because it would employ up to 6500 Australians, but avoided saying whether she backed the agreement to hire foreign workers.

“The Roy Hill agreement will go ahead,” she said. “It supports Australian jobs and I support Australian jobs.”

But she eventually endorsed the deal: “The Roy Hill agreement is about jobs, is about training, is about indigenous jobs for Australians, is about this agreement for up to 1715 foreign workers, and it has my support.”

Mr Bowen announced on Friday he had signed the enterprise migration agreement (EMA), which will allow Ms Rinehart to hire up to 1715 workers for the project in north Western Australia, a move attacked by some Labor MPs and union leaders.

Ms Gillard and Mr Bowen were grilled during question time on Monday over the timing of briefings before the announcement, amid suggestions the Prime Minister had distanced herself from the deal during talks with unions leaders on Friday.

Mr Bowen said there had been “substantial consultation between my office and other ministerial offices” over the deal last week.

“A detailed brief was provided to the Prime Minister’s office early in the week of the 21st of May,’’ he said.

http://www.afr.com/p/national/pm_endorses_foreign_worker_deal_cBxwRpzIkSieKv9JRM...

PUT THE BLOODY BLAME WHERE IT BELONGS..

March 12, 2014

The Abbott government has quietly reopened a visa loophole that will allow employers to hire an unlimited number of foreign workers under temporary working visas, in a move that unions say will return widespread rorting of the system.

As part of a Coalition bid to remove ''red tape'' from the 457 skilled migrant visa regulations, employers will not be penalised or scrutinised if they hire more foreign staff than they applied for.

Before the loophole was closed in 2013 by the Labor government, companies in the mining, construction or IT industries were hiring hundreds more workers than they had applied for. In one example, an employer was granted approval for 100 visas over three years yet in 18 months had brought in 800 workers on 457 visas.

Armchair_Politician wrote on Apr 4^th, 2014 at 9:16am:

You call all the women liars that claim Abbott assaulted them, I look at the ankles history and see he is the liar. Never mind, I am enjoying this governments implosion, you will be lucky to get a job on a dunny cart when this bastard is thrown out.

cods wrote on Apr 4^th, 2014 at 9:20am:




"his wife would "

Why bring his family into this?

cods wrote on Apr 4^th, 2014 at 9:20am:




"his wife would "

Why bring his family into this?