
Recent Posts
- My letter to the Financial Times: All finance requires is an upgrade for the internet age by Nicholas Gruen 13/06/2018
- The final chapter of John Gray's Seven Types of Atheism by Nicholas Gruen 12/06/2018
- Could Obamacare have lead to lower fertility? by Paul Frijters 11/06/2018
- Congratulations Neville Sillitoe by Nicholas Gruen 11/06/2018
- Jordan Peterson: another take by Nicholas Gruen 11/06/2018
- Central banking for all: Meanwhile in the wider world … by Nicholas Gruen 09/06/2018
- A Tale of Two Chinese Cities by Ken Parish 04/06/2018
- Donghai dong low sweet subsidy chariot by Ken Parish 03/06/2018
- The unbearable thinness of modern politics by Nicholas Gruen 01/06/2018
- A Vibrant Darwin CBD - vision and reality by Ken Parish 30/05/2018
Recent Comments
- paul frijters on Jordan Peterson: another take
- Matt Moore on Jordan Peterson: another take
- Nicholas Gruen on Jordan Peterson: another take
- John R Walker on Jordan Peterson: another take
- paul frijters on Jordan Peterson: another take
- John R Walker on Jordan Peterson: another take
- Matt Moore on Jordan Peterson: another take
- Matt Moore on Jordan Peterson: another take
- Matt Moore on Jordan Peterson: another take
- paul frijters on Jordan Peterson: another take
- John R Walker on Jordan Peterson: another take
- Matt Moore on Jordan Peterson: another take
- Matt Moore on Jordan Peterson: another take
- paul frijters on Jordan Peterson: another take
- paul frijters on Jordan Peterson: another take
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Monthly Archives: January 2004
Science Sloths and Assorted Bad Eggs
Gummo Trotsky has a delightful recollection of a particularly teacher who we have probably all encountered in some form, in some class, which has sent memories flooding back to the daze of secondary school. One such teacher I can recall … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
6 Comments
Dissecting an Iraq dissection
Wendy James’ post What the Left Doesn’t See has provoked quite a bit of comment box activity, mostly (it appears) because the quoted author Paul Berman seems to have done a classic job of creating a straw man leftie with … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - international
3 Comments
Planning vehicular euthanasia
Mona, partner of Meika the Dolebludger, has had her 21 year old Subaru (named Henka) stolen and burned. I’m envious. I’ve got a 20 year old Mazda 323 hatchback that’s fairly generously insured. Despite frequently parking it around town with … Continue reading
Posted in Life
8 Comments
Participatory democracy and other silly ideas
How bizarre that self-styled Labor movement intellectual Peter Botsman should be advocating rank and file popular election of ALP parliamentary leaders on the very day that Australian Dimocrats leader Andrew Bartlett returned to official duties after (presumably) drying out and … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - national
5 Comments
Pool fencing law bastardry
They say writing letters to the editor of the local paper is a sure sign of the onset of senility, along with talking to yourself and playing bingo or lawn bowls. However, I just couldn’t help myself after today’s experience … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - Northern Territory
11 Comments
Why not murder?
It seems that cricketing legend and Victorian coach David Hookes’ alleged killer, 21 year old hotel bouncer Zdravco Micevic, has so far only been charged with common assault. Although, like the rest of the public, I don’t know the detailed … Continue reading
Posted in Law
34 Comments
IT haiku
Suzy Kruhse often sends group email jokes and vaguely humorous messages. They’re invariably the same ones that public servants spend all day emailing to each other (in between swapping copies of the Paris Hilton sex video) to avoid having to … Continue reading
Posted in Humour
2 Comments