
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
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- 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: March 2004
Taxing lies
Geoffrey de Q Walker is a conservative legal academic for whom I usually have a fair amount of respect. However, his opinion piece in today’s Australian, claiming that Australia’s tax system undermines the rule of law, does nothing to enhance … Continue reading
Posted in Law
12 Comments
Blogging About Not Blogging
I’m not currently blogging – you didn’t notice? Oh. Anyway it’s terrific that Ken is blogging. The reason I’m not blogging is pretty much directly related to a deadline drawing ever closer. Early next week I’m due to deliver a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
2 Comments
Taxing times
Jason Soon has lost no time in taking advantage of the Movable Type extended page facility at Catallaxy’s new home. He’s posted a long-ish rant about the benefits (and to some extent the problems) of a flat tax system. I’m … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - national
3 Comments
Grace unexpected
I’ve never been much impressed by Mel Gibson, either as an actor or a man. Moreover, the manufactured controversy over his Passion of the Christ didn’t exactly fill me with joyful anticipation at the prospect of going to see it. … Continue reading
Posted in Life
30 Comments
Pathetic old cow
Robert Corr sums up my attitude to Germaine Greer’s latest repugnant attention-seeking effort in the Sydney Morning Herald, about footballers and gang rape. I just chose to ignore the pathetic old cow to avoid gratifying her increasingly pathological desire to … Continue reading
Posted in Print media
10 Comments
A Lott of shit (as usual)
You’d have to wonder why a prestigious national broadsheet newspaper like the Australian would give column space to an utterly discredited shyster like US pro-gun “academic” John Lott Jnr. Have a read of the redoubtable Tim Lambert’s blog if you … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - national
15 Comments
Vile, vile, pedophile
What do these 2 stories from today’s media have in common? Escaped pederast gets 4 months A CONVICTED pedophile claimed he had turned his life around after realising his “abhorrent tendencies” needed to be channelled into creative activities, a Perth … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
6 Comments