According to survey research by edX, a survey of 800 executives and 800 employees indicated that the executives believed that almost half of the skills in today’s workforce will be irrelevant in a mere two years’ time. This is due to the replacement effects of artificial intelligence. Almost half of these executives believe that the workforce is unprepared for this. The majority of these executives believe that over half of entry level workers will be eliminated in the next five years.

Michael Snyder is my go-to man for the Middle East apocalypse, as he does not mince words. He sees the Middle east exploding at the point where Iran gets directly involved in the conflict, which I think is true. Israel is intending to have a ground invasion of Gaza. Hezbollah will then enter the conflict, and Iran has said that if the conflict continues it will enter. Naturally, the US will be directly involved in the fighting before that point. The Iranian Foreign Minister has threatened that the US will face a heavy cost if it intervenes.

Here is one that the few remaining red-blooded males might like, because I doubt that they gave up their breakfasts of meat and eggs, typically ham, a sausage, a few baked beans, and a couple of eggs dumped on it, because of woke. The attack upon meat at present by the likes of the climate change globalists like the World Economic Forum is in terms of an alleged carbon footprint, and this is a serious political challenge.

Philip Husband on the geek site Quora, that I read to recharge between researching articles, has a piece responding to the question, “What are the problems with postmodernism?” Postmodernism is a philosophical position, dominate in social sciences like Psychology, and Arts like  cultural studies, holding that there is no objective truth, that all truth is relative, but there should be something special about Left wing truths, like transgenderism, that make them morally superior to conservative truths, being “progressive.” Postmodernism, thus generated the basis for woke ideology, once known by the better term of political correctness.

Daniel Klein has an article, “Misinformation is a Word We Use to Shut You Up,” which is a relevant read in the aftermath of the Voice referendum. The Yes campaign constantly resorted to the tactic of making false claims, like the Uluru Statement from the Heart was only a single-page document. Another lie was that indigenous people currently didn’t have a say in the formulation of government policies, even though there are a disproportionate number of indigenous members of parliament relative to the indigenous population numbers.

The misinformation claim was made to the No side when these sorts of claims were criticised. If the elites have their way, and with internet censorship moving ahead, with the prime minister’s Misinformation Disinformation Bill, really a censorship Bill, next time round it may not be possible to publicly oppose anything that the elites put up. But, hopefully, Australians may be beginning to take back their country.

This great event did not get much coverage in Australia, with all the excitement of the Voice referendum, but over in the Land of the Long White Cloud, New Zealand, the tyrannical Labour Party of Jacinda Ardern was soundly defeated. It looks like Jacinda saw the writing on the wall and jumped ship at the right time. That government declared war on farmers, and attempted to regulate them out of existence. They were just about to impose a methane tax on cow farts, that’s how crazy they are.

Arden’s government can be remembered as one of the most tyrannical in the world next to Victoria, Western Australia and communist China during the Covid plandemic.  New Zealand saw policies like barring overseas New Zealanders from returning home, enforcing draconian lockdowns and mandating the vaccine, all violations of basic human rights and liberties. These were crimes against humanity.

An article at the American Thinker has many video links for people to see what the colonisation of a once white city is like, London, and what is going down in the present Middle East conflict. And, it is not just London, as Amy Mek has tweeted:

Australia's Big End of Town gambled heavily in the Voice Cup last weekend.
They lost.
Only the Nanny "State" (Canberra) voted "Yes". But their horse ran last in
every other state and territory and now has to be put down.
See here for the Saltbush Club pictorial comment on the Voice Cup:
<https://saltbushclub.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/the-voice-cup.jpg> <https://saltbushclub.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/the-voice-cup.jpg&gt;>
https://saltbushclub.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/the-voice-cup.jpg <https://saltbushclub.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/the-voice-cup.jpg>
Feel free to use this cartoon with no alterations.
This costly ($400M) and divisive exercise showed that Australians do not
want politicians meddling with their federal constitution. We have learned
to distrust proposals supported by big government, big business, trade
unions, woke celebrities and the ABC. And the more we heard of this racist
proposal, the less we liked it.
Heads should roll, salaries of responsible ministers should be capped and
bonuses and pay rises for chief executives and board members should be
scrapped for all companies that tried to interfere in the political process.
Class actions may be launched.
Heading the "guilty and incompetent" list is QANTAS who even painted "YES"
slogans on their aeroplanes promoting a political cause opposed by 60% of
Australians. The whole QANTAS board should go (with no free stress
counselling).
They were not alone - The Business Council, BHP, Rio, Wesfarmers, Telstra,
the big banks, celebrities, sporting bodies and of course "Their ABC" joined
the cacophony of unwelcome voices trying to divide Australia by race. It is
obvious that a majority of big business customers, employees and
shareholders voted "NO". Customers should boycott these businesses, and
shareholders should vote "NO" to their remuneration reports.
We do not want Two Countries or Two Flags - get that second flag off the
Sydney Harbour Bridge. Our flag denotes Unity under the Southern Cross - the
Black-and-Red flag incites political and racial division.
We do not want to suffer any more "Welcomes" to our own country, or any more
invented place names. We do not want race-based treaties from either Albo or
State Governments and Peter Dutton should forget forever his proposed Voice
referendum No 2.
This should be the end of self-flagellation - this generation is not
responsible for injuries done to or by some of our ancestors.
To divide Australians on the basis of skin colour or length of ancestry is
more about politics than about justice. We are all Australians and
constitutional changes that promote apartheid policies should be permanently
rejected.
It is also obvious that most taxpayer-funded black bureaucracies have failed
and should go the way of ATSIC and be abolished. Welfare should be
determined by need, not by skin colour.
To create jobs in Northern Australia, the federal government should declare
a tax holiday for all businesses based north of the Tropic of Capricorn. No
more enquiries - just remove the shackles.
And despite having "native title" to far more land per head of population
than most other Australians, many aboriginals live in degraded communal
enclaves with poor community protection, especially for women and children.
All Australians need individual freehold titles they can explore, develop or
sell, not communal titles controlled by bureaucrats, academics and
politicians.

While the Voice referendum has yielded a No, the states had their versions of the Voice ready to go. South Australia’s Labor government had legislated for the Voice, a treaty and a South African style truth commission, presumably an inquisition of white Australia, what else? You don’t expect to get to the truth about how tax payers’ money is spent on indigenous programs do you? Victoria already has The Treaty Act, even though treaties are normally between federal governments, and the target group. And the Voice and truth inquisition are set to go, as in Queensland. New South Wales and Tasmania are a bit behind, and Western Australia got stung by the backlash to its heritage laws by the farmers fighting back, so it is going careful. The horrible details are below, where you can see the contempt the state leaders have for the results of a referendum. They are dictators that need to be voted out from office.

In another article I refer to the movement which is getting underway now for a treaty and truth commission, after the failure of the Voice referendum. As documented below, the prime minister is going right ahead with this agenda. I have said that the treaty will be pushed by legislation, as is being done in the states in America, such as California. A Truth Inquisition would be easy to set up. It would be a disaster for so-called reconciliation, as it by definition will champion the black arm band view of history, that the nation of Australia is illegitimate, being founded upon genocide and dispossession, as was seen in the Uluru Statement from the heart.

The real battle now lies ahead, so get ready, the time of celebration comes to a close.

I have said that after the defeat of the Voice, which seemed to be likely by the polls, that the globalist elites will not be stopping with a defeat in the referendum. That means that the constitutional road to their agenda is closed for maybe ten years. Thus, they proceed with Plan B, the treaty and South Africa style Truth Commission. This issue will be covered in another article where we can see the prime minister supporting this idea. Independent senator and progressive No vote campaigner Lidia Thorpe has said that indigenous Australians need truth telling and treaty. We will see that some leading lights from the No side who opposed the Voice will be coming out to support a treaty. As in the United States, this will be pushed through by legislation, unless met by massive public opposition. Time to start organising is now; we can defeat it once more!

The response of the Left to the Voice referendums failure has been covered today at the Alor.org blog, but for the record, here is material from the Left Guardian.com, that has everything, just to show that we are not making this stuff up! Voting against the Voice is an act of denial of the guilt of the past that whites must carry. For example: “It was vitriolic, mean-spirited, full of misinformation, driven by racism, petty grievances and conspiracy theories based on fear and ignorance. The referendum became by proxy a vote on Indigenous peoples’ right to exist in our own land – and our fellow Australians voted to reject us.”

No, the vote was about a specific constitutional proposal, not whether Australians believed that indigenous people had a right to exist. How exactly today has anything changed to threaten such a right? I imagine that those who have the liberty to have jobs hitting computer keyboards and getting paid for it, still are? So, where is the existential threat?

Their ABC must be hurting deeply after the Voice defeat. These types of elites when they face disappointments, like to over-think events, so they have featured a professional sociologist to tell us all that university educated people tended to vote Yes. The other mob, presumably uneducated by these standards, go for the more primitive No side. According to the sociologist: “it's been shown in other situations, where people who are more cosmopolitan and globally oriented are likely to be supportive of something like this, as they were in relationship to the same-sex marriage plebiscite."

Here is what really needs to be done now the voice referendum farce has ended in a pile of ashes for the Yes mob. As proposed by leading No campaigner Warren Mundine, the time for accountability has come. As he says, billions have been spent on the indigenous communities each year, but where is the money actually going, and does it really get spent the way the books may say? “There are programs that have done good work. There are other programs that have gone backwards. So we’ve got to really focus on how we are spending our money and getting the outcomes we need, working with the people on the ground.”

I would really like to know as well where  my tax payer dollars go, since I have to be subjected to all the black arm band guilt from the cultural elites. Am I getting bang for my buck? I certainly am getting abuse for my use!

One thing that is clear in the aftermath of the Voice referendum, is that indigenous people have been used in the political game played by the elites. The prime minister asked No campaign leader Senator Price whether indigenous people in the Northern Territory voted for No. The senator did not know at the time, but we can answer now, that 60.5 percent of NT people voted No. There are some remote communities that voted Yes, but, in a democracy, small minorities doe not dictate results. And Senator Price had some harsh words about how voters in those remote communities may have been treated: “One thing that I do know is the way in which Indigenous people in remote communities are exploited for the purpose of somebody else’s agenda,” she said.

“I think going ahead we probably need to look at the way in which the AEC, the NTEC [Northern Territory Electoral Commission] conduct themselves when it comes to remote polling and elections at referendums.

So, after the Voice defeat we are going to witness a week of silence, a symbolic mourning and grieving by the Yes side of the Voice referendum. It is not just those indigenous activists who supported the Voice, but apparently the prime minister as well is going to button his lip. We will see if he can do this; my bet is that he will speak, then say, no, the time of silence has not yet started. Then he speaks again, to play the blame game, and will reset the clock of guilt once more. Forever, or until he loses in a leadership challenge.

The claim that the No vote was a rejection of reconciliation is nonsense, since the referendum as never about that, with the issue of reconciliation being way down the list. And I would argue, that the entire idea of reconciliation should be rejected for the historical absurdity that it is:

A great substack post by blogger Steven Reason, gives the main reason why the Voice was so dangerous, and why the elites are still pressing ahead with their agenda for a treaty and South African style truth commission. As he notes, the UN globalists have been using the indigenous people, through the 2007 “United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP),” as pawns in their quest with Agenda 2030, to forge a technocratic New World Order, under their control.

AS he eloquently puts it: “They were coming for our farmlands, rural regions, forests, coastlines, river-ways, resources, livestock, harvests, precious minerals and metals — and then they would eventually abolish our private land rights by repatriating all our land to themselves via the decoy of the “Indigenous.” They were intending on “closing the gap” by systematically regressing Australia into a de-industrialised failed-nation. Rather than raising up the living standards of the underprivileged, these Globalists are striving to impose a pathological sense of “egalitarianism.” They envision a world in which all Global Citizens are rendered “equal” — that is, equally impoverished, and equally enslaved, as the First World is collapsed to replicate the abysmal conditions of the Third World: hence, equal.”

Dissent blogger Alison Bevege describes her experience, and my experience as well at the polling booth last Saturday. There were a couple of us No people to man the station all day, while the Yes side had an endless supply of eager liberal Left whites to make their attempt to bury traditional Australia; I did not see any indigenous people on their team. And, as Alison details, the Yes side represented Big Business Australia, the global corporate elites, and every other group, such as the so-called intellectuals, and New Class, who like vultures, were circling, waiting their time.

And, despite it all, the elites lost! The reasons are detailed in other posts at the blog today, but what I heard from the No voters whom I spoke with, there was no details about what they were voting for; the voters were deliberately kept in the dark, like the proverbial mushrooms. The prime minster was asking people to trust him with a blank cheque giving the Labor Party the power to make, who knows what laws. People did not buy it, having been hood winked over the Covid vax, and good for us! This I my opinion alone, but I would not buy a used car from the prime minister, let alone a used ideology.

The prime minster, basking in the glory of his defeat, asked Senator Price, who led the No campaign, how she thought Aboriginal Australians voted. She did not directly answer the question, as the polls were not yet in at that level of detail. Well, we can tell you now. First, are the poll results from the seats with the largest indigenous populations, delivering a resounding NO: Lingiari NT, 63 percent; Durack WA, 79 percent; Leichhardt Qld 65 percent; Parkes NSW 79 percent and Kennedy Qld 79 percent.

How about at the territory level? Of course, these votes only count towards the national total, but we have with a high indigenous population, NT 64.4 percent to No, while the only territory delivering Yes, was the enclave of white New Class elites in the ACT of 37.8 percent. So, once more this conforms that the Voice referendum was an act of the New Class, not the indigenous people.

Rebekah Barnett gives her take on the Voice referendum, taking the No side. She responds to the week of silence that the indigenous radicals have called for, and which the prime minister is apparently granting too, which I think could be in some ways a good thing, not to hear them all for a week. Could they extend it to a month, or how about, forever? Not discriminatory; all of them, of all colours, need to give it a rest, especially the prime minister. Enough of this ear-bashing and black arm band woes.

Anyway, the statement by the indigenous elites is "Recognition in the constitution of the descendants of the original and continuing owners of Australia would have been a great advance for Australians. Alas, the majority have rejected it." But as she points out, this was not what the referendum was about. It was to write into the constitution a whole new chapter that would create the Voice body, and all the laws necessary for its operation. There was constitutional law debate about just how far this power would go, whether there would be any limits to it at all. Barnett goes into detail for those interested in the division that existed even within the indigenous communities over this referendum. And even if they all supported it, it would have still been right to reject it for all the reasons given by the No side in the debate, and summarised at the Alor.org blog throughout the long and winding road of the so-called debate. They would simply have been wrong!