Bam wrote on Mar 20^th, 2018 at 9:22am:



it is good to see you remain a faithful acolyte of greggy.

Its time wrote on Mar 20^th, 2018 at 11:34am:


Indeed.

This isn't, though:

http://www.ozpolitic.com/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1521354815/11#11

Its time wrote on Mar 20^th, 2018 at 11:34am:


Oh dear "Sooking" Is that what it is when I tell people to report me?

Its time wrote on Mar 20^th, 2018 at 11:36am:


Say what?

Its time wrote on Mar 20^th, 2018 at 3:02pm:



So you admit to trolling?

If you are going to quote then do it accurately.

Bam wrote on Mar 20^th, 2018 at 9:22am:

Cayman Mal Turnbull has NO VISION. His only plan is to abscond from the country living on his Cayman Island money while doing fkkall about tax evasion. Why would he fix tax evasion? A conflict of interest!

He is a weak leader leading the moribund dregs of the Howard government, as lost as a rudderless dinghy in the middle of the Pacific. He never wanted the job. He nearly quit politics in 2010 after Abbott knifed him. The only reason he's still around is the conga line of suckholes in the Liberals are so bereft of leadership that they begged him to stay.

His treason against the Australian people will be punished most severely at the next election.

Turnbull will quit the Liberal leadership after the next election and be out of politics within six months. And that's when the Liberals' troubles will start. They have nobody else who will be leader. The other leadership candidates make Brendan Nelson and Alexander Downer look good.

The way they are going, they will be in Opposition for 4 or 5 terms - the ones that stay out of jail, that is. The National Integrity Commission will have quite a long list of Liberals to investigate.

And Mal's plans for a thrilling booming export led Australian economy are glowing brighter after Pauline swings behind the power party who will save Australia from the Bull S. Socialist nightmare.

How could Patriotic Pauline fail to be impressed by Mal's financial brilliance compared to the bulldust from the lying union hillbilly Bull S. ?





Pauline Hanson now has an ‘open mind’ on company tax cuts
Luke Henriques Gomes Canberra correspondent 7:19pm, Mar 20, 2018 Updated: 7:35pm, Mar 20


Pauline Hanson says she is now open to supporting the tax cuts plan. Photo: AAP

Pauline Hanson appears to be preparing to backflip on the Turnbull government’s company tax cuts, saying she has an “open mind” about the policy she swore only a month ago One Nation would oppose.



Senator Hanson said on Tuesday she was now seeking meetings with the Business Council of Australia and big businesses to discuss the proposal.

“I’m actually talking to the government about this. I’ve got an open mind,” she told Sky News.

“I’m not going to do anything that would jeopardise investment in the country.”

Senator Hanson said she would be more likely to support the tax cuts if business leaders publicly stated they would increase wages as a result.

But she said she was impressed by the economic effects of President Donald Trump’s decision to reduce corporate taxes in the US.

“A lot of the companies now are starting to employ more people,” she said.

“I’m still not convinced, they still haven’t got me over the line.”

The Trump administration passed legislation in January that reduced the company tax rate from 3% to 21%, though companies that operate in the United States are also required to pay separate state taxes.

The Coalition and business leaders have seized on the US decision to argue Australia must also reduce its corporate rate or risk becoming internationally uncompetitive.

But Labor, unions and other progressive groups such as the Australia Institute think tank argue there is currently no compelling case to cut the local corporate rate.

While some large US-based businesses have increased investment and given staff bonuses since the legislation passed, critics say such a severe reduction in government revenue will significantly increase the country’s budget deficit, leading to potential cuts to public services, as well as further exacerbating economic inequality.

Last month, Senator Hanson wrote an opinion piece for The Australian in which she stated in the first paragraph that One Nation “will not be supporting the passage of the Treasury Laws Amendment (Enterprise Tax Plan No. 2) Bill 2017”.

“My decision not to support the legislation flows from asking what the companies do with the ­additional cash and who will benefit the most,” she wrote.

She accused the government of making the “false claim that company ­income tax rates drive business ­investment”.

“This is ridiculous – all it does is undermine my confidence in the government and its advisers,” she said.

But on Tuesday, Senator Hanson said she had gone to the Pilbara for meetings with Fortescue and Woodside.

“They want to stay here in Australia. They want to invest in Australia and open up more.”

On Monday, Finance Minister Mathias Cormann said the government hoped to have the Senate consider the legislation by the end of the sitting fortnight.

Last year the Senate passed tax cuts for companies with a turnover up to $50 million, at a cost to the budget of $24 billion over 10 years.

The move was supported by the Nick Xenophon Team, but the party’s two South Australian senators have ruled out supported the remaining tax cuts.

https://thenewdaily.com.au/news/national/2018/03/20/pauline-hanson-company-tax-c...

But aqua the Chinese appear to be paying the unions to force Australian industries to close with their extortion and sabotage so that the work goes to China.

Recall how Mr Has Been was working so closely with the Chinese ? It wasn't just for flied lice.






My distrust of this man is more than him being a Mr bean look alike, When he is found to be overspending, Mr Bean has such an illicit arrangement with Chinese crooks that he feels it’s okay to simply send them the bill, and the Chinese feel it’s okay to write a cheque to cover amounts including $40,000 of his court costs. Rotten to the core!!!

http://www.smh.com.au/federal-polit...pute-at-event-with-donor-20160831-gr60hv.h...

http://www.smh.com.au/federal-polit...-in-to-help-sam-dastyari-20150327-1m9be2.h...

http://blogs.news.com.au/heraldsun/...ow_much_have_the_chinese_paid_their_mate_s...

Labor senator Sam Dastyari was involved in allowing more than $270,000 in union funds to be paid to a former state MP to “bring peace” between the discredited National Union of Workers NSW branch and the ALP, the trade union royal commission was told yesterday.

Former NSW Labor MP Paul Gibson revealed Senator Dastyari’s role while explaining why he had been paid $271,566 by the NUW from 2012 to last year.

Mr Gibson, a long-time friend of the father of former NUW state secretary Derrick Belan, said the NSW ALP and the union had been estranged for 25 years “and my job was to make sure that both union and ALP worked together”.

He said the payments were under a verbal arrangement with Mr Belan that was “probably backed” by Senator Dastyari to “bring together” the parties, and was “very successful”.

“These two parties were at loggerheads,” he said. “There was a lot of problems on the line, but when I say that I think that we achieved what we set out to do: in Sam Dastyari’s maiden speech when he went in the Senate, one of the people he thanked was Derrick Belan and that wouldn’t have happened three or four years prior.”

His comments raise further questions about the misuse of union funds and came after records released by the commission reveal that Mr Belan’s credit card paid for thousands of dollars in spending on dating websites Match.com and Cupid, were used at a tattoo parlour and an indoor skydiving centre, and to pay off a $1000 loan at a pawnbroker over a few months last year.

MORE:Shorten ally ‘too sick’ for inquiry
Mr Belan, who resigned as the union’s NSW state secretary last month, was summonsed from a psychiatric hospital to attend the commission yesterday to face claims that he used union credit cards for personal use.

However, he was excused on medical grounds and ordered to reappear on Tuesday.

Mr Gibson, who was a NSW MP from 1998 to 2011, told the commission he was uniquely placed to take on his peace-broking role.

“I had 100 per cent total confidence in me, through Derrick, through the union, and 100 per cent confidence from the general secretary of the Labor Party through Sam Dastyari, and I don’t think you would find anybody else on this earth that had, was in the same position,’’ he said.

“I agreed to bring peace between the union and … the Labor Party, and I was offered, given the opportunity to do something that would bring these two bodies together, and in the big picture of the labour movement it was terribly important that that happened.

“One of the hardest things was to get the National Union of Workers and through Derrick and Sam Dastyari, the general secretary of the ALP, to start talking to each other. It was a very successful venture.”

Asked by counsel assisting the commission “whose idea was it to enter into this consultancy?”, Mr Gibson replied: “It was probably Derrick’s and I think it was probably backed up by Sam.”

Mr Gibson conceded that he was paid beyond the point when “harmony was reached in my mind”, probably in late 2013.

Senator Dastyari last night told The Australian he had no knowledge of the payments from Mr Belan to Mr Gibson, but confirmed there was a mission to foster peace between the party and the union.

“Paul, as far as I was concerned, was managing the political relationship with the union,” Senator Dastyari said.

Mr Belan’s father Frank was his predecessor as state NSW secretary of the NUW.

The union’s national office expressed anger yesterday at the “distressing” revelations concerning Mr Belan, claiming the Belan family had “betrayed” officials, delegates and members in NSW.

“The national union is angry at allegations of criminal behaviour by some individuals from the Belan family,’’ the union’s national office said.

Union organiser Nick Belan, Derrick’s brother, testified that he never saw his credit card statements and there was no requirement for written authorisation for spending on the cards or to keep records expenses.

His own cards reflected spending of $933 at Ticketmaster and $878 at the Apple Store in Singapore and a $1885 purchase at the Good Guys this year, which he could not recall.

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/nat...0/news-story/eae867bd33ce5b3d8b3cb2f8b585c...