Tony is being dissed

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Tony is being dissed


@donnashuggy wrote:

damet.jpg


He looks more like Dame Edna than Dame Edna. lol

 

What a creep.

Message 11 of 15
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Tony is being dissed


@debra9275 wrote:
Bronwyn got dissed today too, but she survived the ' no confidence' vote

It was rivetting television, watch it tonight if you missed it.

Message 12 of 15
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Tony is being dissed

If Tony is the dame, then Hockey and Brandis must be the pantomime horse - which begs the question which of them  is at which end?

Message 13 of 15
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Tony is being dissed

Of course the PM supports Knighthoods and other British quaint customs.

Until he was 24 yo he was a British subject.

He then applied for Australian citizenship.

Some say it was because he could access funding for a Rhodes Scolarship which was not available to British subjects.

 

No wonder he is ignorant, or not interested in, traditional Australian values or our history.

He is certainly not know to be a studious or intellectual  person.....as his exam results show.

Message 14 of 15
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Tony is being dissed

more dissing of the mad monk....

 

http://www.smh.com.au/comment/tony-abbotts-discordant-dame-decision-20140328-zqo4p.html

 

Tony Abbott's discordant dame decision

 

As Joe Hockey and Malcolm Turnbull sat down to dinner together in Canberra on Tuesday night, they joked that they were the last two republicans left in Canberra.

 

One way or another, most of Australia has been laughing at Tony Abbott’s discordant decision to revive knighthoods. Was the announcement dated 2014 or 1420?

The titles will end with his prime ministership. They are a personal fetish visited on an uncomprehending country. 

The Labor senator Sam Dastyari had Liberals and Greens alike laughing along when he opened a speech to the Senate with the words: “Hear ye, hear ye. My lord, lady and lieges, I’m shocked and horrified that people are ridiculing the bold and inspirational leadership of the people’s Prime Minister, Sir Anthony Abbott of Warringah.

 

“While some may claim that returning to knighthoods is taking the country backwards – I can think of no more important policy for our realm right now.”

 

Sir Anthony himself admitted to the journalist Michelle Grattan that he’d had a chuckle himself at some of the cartoons sending him up.

 

But the larger point of Hockey and Abbott’s jibe attests to the futility of the move.

 

Which prime minister after Abbott will continue the practice? A Labor leader certainly won’t. Bill Shorten, saying Abbott had put Australia into a “time warp”, has made his position clear.

 

But neither would Hockey, at the moment probably the person in the government with the strongest claim to succeed Abbott. 

 

Turnbull certainly wouldn’t: “It’s an interesting time to see knights and dames coming back and it’s good to see the broad acceptance of it in the community,” the former leader of the republican movement said to much hilarity at a function in Parliament House this week.

 

 

Message 15 of 15
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