It’s a sweet irony that the real Australian host of the channel ‘Oceania Unfiltered’ is a genuine brown bloke, while the obnoxious, unAustralian Mehreen Faruqi is the colour of a light tan. It’s about time Faruqi got the attention she deserves. This woman must not be elected ever again. I recommend subscribing to Oceania Unfiltered.
MOST AUSTRALIANS born after 1970 could not be blamed for acquiring the impression that the 1960s were one long party of sexual abandonment, drunkenness, the defiance of authority, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, British pop, anti-Vietnam protests, marijuana, hippies, flower-power and so on in that colourful style. One saying is that if you remember the 1960s, you were not there. A witty comment, but the small number abusing themselves to the state of memory loss are all long dead and in no position to make that boast. I can report first-hand, however, that this picture of widespread youthful abandonment is fanciful, designed to impress those who could not know better. In July 1960, I turned fourteen. I was in my second year of secondary school. My father carried his camera around with him, ever at the ready to shoot photos of his adored children. We thus have a pictorial record of those years when five of my parents’ six children were in their teens.
Until I left school at the end of 1963, my dear mother, with her keen sense of decorum, forced me to wear my school suit to formal occasions. I was particularly peeved that at seventeen, I had to wear my St Ignatius Riverview suit to my sister’s wedding in August 1963. On less formal occasions, my older brother and I wore a natty combination of navy blue blazer (which we called a reefer jacket), matching slacks, black shoes, and a white shirt with the indispensable thin black tie. Our hair was worn short, oiled and neatly parted, except for a brief period in 1960 when we tested my mother’s sense of respectability by hacking away at our hair until we sported a close-cropped hairdo like Murray Rose’s. Celebrated champion swimmer Murray Rose had again won gold at the Rome Olympics.
Continue readingRobert Hill is at the forefront of those powerfully challenging the stories concocted by government-funded groups who are furiously rewriting Australian history. A curse on those institutions that ought to defend Australia but are collapsing like a house of cards. Australians need someone like Pauline Hanson to have the guts not only to defend the truth but to stop the colossal amounts of money going to the fat cats of the Aboriginal industry.
indig giles
Robert Hill, Quadrant, Jun 23 2026
Reports and Senate Estimates evidence suggest there is a “Frontier Wars” display being developed within the Australian War Memorial’s pre-1914 treatment, with suggestions that the relevant pre-1914 gallery space may be around 400 square metres. The precise public plan remains difficult to identify, which is itself part of the problem.
There is no publicly available record that explains the evidentiary basis for the inclusion of such a gallery and its contravention of the AWM charter. No clear public criteria have been produced. No public account explains how the Memorial proposes to distinguish war from massacre, reprisal, murder, policing, punitive expedition, settler violence, food raiding, stock spearing or localised tribal conflict.
By coincidence with Joomi Kim’s latest video (see below), Quillette has just posted an interview with Benedict Bekeld, author of Oikophobia: Our Western Self-Hatred, the book at the centre of much discussion.
Helen Andrews might not have fully demonstrated her thesis that women are at the centre or the cause of civilisational collapse, but much of what she asserts about the general difference between female and male moral thinking and decision-making makes sense and is observable. The script of this video is below.
Do you want to put it into a single sentence? You could say that feminisation equals wokeness. Everything you could think of as wokeness is simply an epiphenomenon (a by-product) of demographic feminisation.
Continue reading‘Whiteness is the most violent fuckin’ system to ever breathe.’
The above is a declaration uttered by a ranting black activist in Joomi Kim’s video. It would be pointless to say, in reply, that one should survey the social status of the black population in America (there are abundant statistics), then survey the civilisational status of the black African states and then compare them with the countries of the West that are centuries ahead in every measure of civilisation.
In recent years, I have mused on the fact, everywhere evident, that I have the privilege of living during times of civilizational collapse. I must sit back of an evening and watch my kind destroying what took centuries to develop.
‘Diversity is our strength’ is incoherent. It’s a political slogan dreamt up by the left to support their dominance. Unity is a nation’s strength and is won by agreements. Agreements cannot be established between people who hate each other or who are incompatible with the foundational agreements of unity.
Apart from the gushing over Richard Armitage/John Thorton, for which I have little feeling, I found this a very interesting presentation that came out of the blue on my feed. I agree with the presenter. North and South, the television series, based on Elizabeth Gaskell’s novel of the same name, is one of the best of its type. Richard Armitage and Daniela Denby-Ashe are perfect in the roles of John Thornton and Margaret Hale, whose lips are mesmerising. As for Fitzwilliam Darcy, I think there’s enough in Pride and Prejudice to suggest he would have been pretty tough as a landowner.
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Here’s another proof that the government-taxpayer-funded ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) is a media propagandist instrument for the woke class. Funding for the ABC must be an issue in the 2028 federal election.