By CR on Monday, 27 August 2018
Category: Race, Culture, Nation

The Fall of the Apple Turnover; Second Take By James Reed

     Thank God King Mal Turnbull has fallen. Morrison is marginally better, but the important thing here is that this is a symbolic victory. Turnbull combined the worst elements of the politically correct left and economic decadent right in one power packed package. He was bad on the Republic, big Australia, mass immigration and every other politically correct issue. However, where he excelled, as a liberal, was climate change, which he championed with the passion of a Greenie: 
  https://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2018/08/24/another-greenie-bites-the-dust-aussie-pm-forced-out-by-climate-policy/

“Though Turnbull is a member of the Liberal party – Australia’s conservatives – his politics are very much at the squishier end of the spectrum. An arch-globalist, nicknamed the Honourable Member for Goldman Sachs (where he was a partner), Turnbull is fairly typical of the centrist, ideology-free conservatives who have tended to make the running in western politics in recent years. Indeed, when he first entered politics he seriously considered representing Australia’s Labor party (the socialists) rather than the Liberal party (the conservatives). Turnbull did not get off to a good start with Donald Trump. Shortly after the President’s inauguration, the two had a sticky phone conversation in which Trump refused to go along with a plan previously agreed with Obama whereby the U.S. was supposed to accept from Australia up to 2,000 economic migrants (mostly from Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan).

Trump described it as a “bad deal.” Turnbull subsequently was caught in a leaked tape mocking Trump and his mannerisms and mocking his alleged ties to Russia. Like former UK prime minister David Cameron, Turnbull is a great supporter of the UN’s green agenda. This has now been his undoing. As Australia’s Institute of Public Affairs noted, Turnbull’s National Energy Guarantee (NEG) was an extremely bad deal for Australia. It would have weakened Australia’s economy (which is built on fossil fuels such as coal, now exported in increasingly large quantities to China); it pretended to be a “market based solution”, whereas in fact it simply compelled energy retailers to use a greater proportion of wind and solar (on pain of large fines) and demanded billions of taxpayers’ money to be spent on green schemes and bureaucracies; it put carbon emissions reductions before the needs of all those consumers and businesses which have already suffered greatly from Australia’s rocketing electricity prices and sporadic blackouts (caused by its drive for renewables).

Green energy has been a disaster for parts of Australia, notably in the state of South Australia which was brought to its knees by the policies of its environmentalist Labor government. Its drive towards 40 percent renewables led to blackouts and brownouts across the state, which hammered industry and smaller consumers alike. Eventually, the government was booted out by disgusted voters. But just because Turnbull has now gone doesn’t mean the problem has gone away. Just like in the UK and in parts of the GOP, there are still many politicians wearing the conservative label who are happy to go along with the green energy regulation scam.”
http://joannenova.com.au/2018/08/abbott-wins-this-round-turnbull-pulls-paris-agreement-from-neg-but-still-wants-to-meet-it-for-free/

     Thus, we should be pleased to see Turnbull go; overjoyed. Morrison now has the task of calming down the libtards as the prepare for the next election, ready for the next set of puppets for the real rulers of the Deep State. Shorthorn, or whatever his name is, will be worse that the last guy, whose  name I have now forgotten, because that is a law of nature now, like entropy (law of increasing decay and disorder). So, let’s hope he is defeated and moved on to a place where he can do less harm. Until the sheeple push for real socio-political change, the best that can be done is to move them all along, so that they can happily retire on massive superannuation, paid for by us.

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