Co sie teraz dzieje w Australii? Dla "wiarusa"

[monsieur_pierre_dolinski]

Wiarusek sie chwali, ze jego wysepka na zadoopiu swiata ma mnostwo bogactw
mineralnych. Ale po pierwsze to owe bogactwa mineralne nie naleza bynajmniej
do Australijczykow, a do zagranicznych, glownie brytyjskich i amerykanskich
koncernow, wiec zwykli Australijczycy nic z tego nie maja, a po drugie taka
Arabia Saudyjska czy Irak maja jeszcze wieksze bogactwa naturalne (ROPA!),
ale co z tego? Australia, wiarusku, to typowy kraj III swiata, zyjacy na
dodatek na kredyt (obrzymi deficyt rachunku biezacego o i olbrzymi dlug
zagraniczny) z importu praktycznie wszystkiego poza surowymi,
nieprzerobionymi surowcami, ktore Australia eksportuje do bardziej
rozwinietych panstw takich jak Chiny czy Japonia. Na dodatek ten twoj
zacofany kraik na antypodach jest wiarusku zalezny od importu ropy naftowej i
pracownikow, bo nie potrafi sam ich sobie wyksztalcic, bowiem rzad liberalow
obniza wciaz podatki, zamiast je zwiekszyc, aby wreszcie wybudowac i utrzymac
w Australii porzadna i nowczesna infrastukture (drogi, koleje, szkoly,
szpitale itp.), ktora to infrastrukutura sie obecnie na tej twojej wysepce
sypie ze wgledu na brak funduszy juz nie tylko nan jej rozwoj, ale i na
zwykle utrzymanie... A ilosc rzemieslnikow, ktore Australia ma zamiar
sprowadzic, rowna sie dokladnie deficytowi miejsc w szkolach technicznych...

[starywiarus]

monsieur_pierre_dolinski napisał:

> Wiarusek sie chwali, ze jego wysepka na zadoopiu swiata ma mnostwo bogactw
> mineralnych. Ale po pierwsze [...litościwie wycięte..]


Dochodzi do tego jeszcze kwestia rent wypłacanych rozmaitym symulantom.

[aussie_scholar]

O sobie piszesz, ad renty? Nie widze tu zadnej symulacji, a powazne disability
wiarusa. I czemu nie masz nic do powiedzenia co reszty wypowiedzi Pierr'a?
Zgdasz sie z nim, I suppose.

Taki on Pierre jak ty scholar, Lechu K... n/txt

[starywiarus]

aussie_scholar napisało:

> O sobie piszesz, ad renty? Nie widze tu zadnej symulacji, a powazne disability
> wiarusa. I czemu nie masz nic do powiedzenia co reszty wypowiedzi Pierr'a?
> Zgdasz sie z nim, I suppose.

[aussie_scholar]

Nie na temat. Znow tylko ad personam i nic ad rem od wiarusa!

[starywiarus]

aussie_scholar napisała:

> Nie na temat. Znow tylko ad personam i nic ad rem od wiarusa!

Potrwa jeszcze trochę, zanim będziesz innym tematy ustalał, Lechu.
Zresztą ad personam jest ciekawiej - it goes to credibility, o czym powinieneś wiedzieć najlepiej.

[doctor_niet]

Ad personam nie jest uczciwym atakiem. Poczytaj podreczniki erystyki, a dowiesz
sie czemu...

Lechu K...

[pawel_z_melb]

1. po systematycznym, dlugotrwalej kampanii plugawych pomowien z twojej strony,
przy ktorych wszelkie ataki 'ad personam' (rowniez twoje od ktorych nie
stronisz)skarznie sie ze 'to nieladnie' powoduje ze wygladasz smieszno-
zalosnie, jak najwiekszy huligan co bil i poszturchiwal wszytkich naookolo a
potem placze ze dostal klapsa...

2. rownie zalosne sa twoje proby popisywania sie erudycja: tak sie bowiem
sklada, ze entuzjasci erystki uwazali ze 'wszystkie chwyty sa dozwolone' i
ataki 'ad personam' byly dla nich po prosty jednym z chwytow...
Sprobuj przeczytac (ZE ZROZUMIENIEM - wiem, ze to dla ciebe nie bedzie latwe)
ksiazeczke Schopenhauera, ktora sam polecales...

to ludzie zajmujacy sie rowiazywaniem problemow, etyka czy negocjacjami (p.
np.'Praktyczna Teoria Negocjacji') wskazywali ze takich chwytow nie nalezy
uzywac....

Juz nie mowiac o takim drobiazgu, jak to ze zwyczajne dobre obyczje tego
zabraniaja...


...................

Pozdrowienia z Melbourne
Pawel
s'wiat jaki jest -
tworzymy sobie sami...

Pawelku D...

[doctor_niet]

Znow atakujesz mnie ad personam? Nie pamietasz, kto pierwszy rozpoczal te
kampanie oszczerstw na temat Kagana na forum GW? Niestety, ale ty i wiarus
(moze zreszta to jedna i ta sama osoba)? Wiec niech lepiej nie przygania kociol
garnkowi...

[doctor_niet]

PS: To jest watek o Australii, a nie o Kaganie!

Co sie teraz dzieje w Australii? Dla "wiarusa"

[doctor_niet]

Teraz wiemy czym sie zajmuje dyplomacja australijska: pomaganiem handlarzom
narkotykami...
www.theage.com.au/news/world/australian-nabbed-in-rome-cocaine-bust/2005/09/07/1125772547940.html
Australian nabbed in Rome cocaine bust By Xavier La Canna
September 7, 2005 - 8:05AM
A Sydney man has been charged in an Italian airport after allegedly being found
with millions of dollars of cocaine in his luggage.
The 30-year-old allegedly flew into Rome's Leonardo De Vinci Airport from
Venezuela on August 15 and was found with 10kg of cocaine in a false bottom of
his bag.
Tests showed the cocaine was 85 per cent pure with an estimated street value of
$8 million.
A spokesman for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said the Australian
government was providing consular assistance after he was charged with drug
trafficking.

Co sie teraz dzieje w Australii? Dla "wiarusa"

[doctor_niet]

Coraz lepiej w Australii!
www.theage.com.au/news/national/home-or-job-battlers-are-forced-to-choose/2005/09/06/1125772522473.html
Home or job: battlers are forced to choose By Royce Millar
City Editor September 7, 2005
MELBOURNE'S battlers are being forced to choose between a home and a job as
declining housing affordability in the inner and middle suburbs forces them to
outer areas with few work opportunities.

Research on affordability for the Department of Premier and Cabinet shows a
growing number of families are being priced out of suburbs with plentiful jobs,
transport and schools. And, to buy their homes, they are making trade-offs
including paying a lot to commute or surviving on lower household incomes.

The report, by leading housing academics from Swinburne and RMIT universities,
contributed to the Government's Fairer Victoria statement earlier this year. It
was released to The Age this week.

It warns that a concentration of low-income households in struggling suburbs
could "undermine social cohesion" and create an "urban blight".

Co-author and Swinburne University professor of housing Terry Burke said the
inner-outer divide had deepened since he did a similar study for the Government
five years ago.

"What these people save on mortgages by moving to these outer suburbs, they
might be forgoing on transport costs or the inability of a partner to make a
second income," he said.

He called for Government action, including the introduction of an affordable
housing levy known as "inclusionary zoning".

"The scale of the affordability problem is such that it can't be dealt with
just by social housing. There has to be much more active intervention by
Government, including inclusionary zoning," Professor Burke said.

The report says the most downtrodden suburbs are not new fringe estates at
Berwick or Caroline Springs but older areas such as parts of Dandenong and
Broadmeadows.

It found:

■A long-term decline in housing affordability in Victoria, especially for the
bottom 40 per cent of income earners.
■A decline in the proportion of home buyers aged under 34.
■Low income households face rental stress in most inner and middle suburbs,
and many outer areas.
■Few new jobs are generated in outer Melbourne despite residential growth — 80
per cent of jobs are in inner Melbourne.
■In 1981 just over a third of low income home buyers spent more than 30 per
cent of their income on housing. By 2001 this had risen to two-thirds.

Professor Burke said affordability was an even bigger problem in some popular
rural and regional areas.

"You can escape affordability problems in Melbourne to some extent by moving
out to outer suburbs. But if you are a low income person in Daylesford or
Bendigo or Ballarat or Lorne, you just haven't got the alternatives."

Housing Minister Candy Broad said that through the Fairer Victoria social plan
the Government acknowledged the affordability problem and proposed ways to deal
with it.

But she conceded more needed to be done to avert Sydney-style affordability
problems.

Co sie teraz dzieje w Australii? Dla "wiarusa"

[doctor_niet]

Dzielne wojsko australijskie:
www.theage.com.au/news/national/doomed-helicopter-had-faulty-part/2005/09/06/1125772522515.html
Doomed helicopter had faulty part By David Crawshaw
September 7, 2005
A CRUCIAL piece of hardware on an ill-fated Sea King navy helicopter was meant
to be replaced but was reinstalled just eight weeks before the aircraft crashed
in Indonesia, killing nine Australian service personnel.

And maintenance documents that should have recorded the reinstallation of the
worn bell crank were nowhere to be found, an inquiry into the April 2 crash was
told yesterday.

The 30-year-old Sea King Shark02 was based at HMAS Kanimbla and was in
Indonesia as part of Australian efforts to help the people of Nias, an island
off Sumatra, after an earthquake and tsunami struck on March 29.

Counsel assisting the inquiry at Sydney's Randwick Barracks, Captain Michael
Slattery, QC, said the two survivors, as well as Indonesian witnesses, had
indicated Shark02 was flying normally seconds before it crashed.

"All was seemingly well until the last few seconds," he told the hearing. The
helicopter was just 20 metres above the ground, preparing to offload a medical
team, when one survivor felt that the aircraft's tail "kicked upwards".

Advertisement
Advertisement"The nose on the helicopter hit the ground at an angle slightly
less than vertical," Captain Slattery said.

"The helicopter then continued in a forward roll such that the helicopter then
landed firstly on its roof and then on its port (left) side."

Families of the crash victims who attended the hearing yesterday in search of
answers heard two possible explanations for the accident. Investigations
revealed that a five-centimetre bolt linking two crucial components of
the "mixing unit", which controls the Sea King's movement, had been
disconnected from its normal position before the crash.

"The bolt appears to have come out of the bell crank and the question is why
that came out," Captain Slattery told the hearing.

The inquiry was told that in the first week of February, about eight weeks
before the crash, maintenance workers had removed the bolt and bell crank
because a bearing on the bell crank was worn.

"A direction was given to remove the fore-aft bell crank … and this was done,"
Captain Slattery said. But no spare parts could be found, so "the fore-aft bell
crank (and bolt) was reinstalled," he said.

One sailor on HMAS Kanimbla was not happy with the reinstallation of the parts
and told a superior, Captain Slattery said. But the paperwork documenting the
reinstallation could not be found.

Captain Slattery said that the inquiry would have to consider why no paperwork
existed.

Another possible explanation for the crash centred on the absence of a split
pin in the helicopter's mixing unit.

Earlier, Captain Slattery said that there was no evidence the flight crew could
have done anything to prevent the tragedy.

"There's no possible course of action that could've averted a collision with
the ground," he said.

He also warned that certain individuals would come in for criticism during the
inquiry, which is expected to last several weeks.

In the final moments of yesterday's proceedings, the Kanimbla's captain,
Commander George McGuire, began detailing the ship's movements in the weeks
leading up to the April 2 crash.

He is expected to continue giving evidence today.

Murderous Melbourne

[doctor_niet]

www.theage.com.au/issues/crime/index.html
Wednesday August 24, 2005
Charge dropped in gangland case
A charge of conspiracy to incite murder laid by the Victoria Police gangland
taskforce against former solicitor Mario Condello will not be proceeded with.

Tuesday August 23, 2005
DPP drops plot charges against lawyer
A second gangland war prosecution fails as two murder-related charges against
former solicitor George Defteros are dropped.

Sunday July 31, 2005
Hopes new law will be a gangbuster
Victoria's gangland members and their friends could face two years in jail just
for meeting each other under proposed laws aimed at preventing organised
crime.

Saturday July 30, 2005
Carlton stars see kidnap in hotel
Carlton footballers are key witnesses in a major organised crime investigation
after a man they were drinking with at a suburban hotel was kidnapped and
tortured by outlaw motorcycle gang members.

Friday July 8, 2005
Men charged over Moran incident
Two men have been charged with making threats to kill gangland widow Judy Moran
after an incident at the same club where her husband Lewis was shot. more

Wednesday June 29, 2005
A friendly chat with Gatto: who'll pay?
Carlton identity and industrial negotiator Mick Gatto is making the media an
offer he thinks is too good to refuse - an exclusive chat for a substantial
price.

Monday June 27, 2005
Gangland suspects face interrogation
Laws allowing secret hearings targeting underworld criminals will come into
effect this week.

Sunday June 26, 2005
Gatto handgun claim garbage, says Crown
The prosecutor in the Dominic "Mick" Gatto murder trial has broken his silence
to reveal why he thinks the former boxer was cleared of murdering underworld
hitman Andrew Veniamin. more

Sunday June 19, 2005
Lawyers, guns and Gatto
Former heavyweight boxer Dominic 'Mick' Gatto is a free man, acquitted of
murdering underworld hitman Andrew 'Benji' Veniamin. The key to Gatto's defence
was a photograph of the gun used in the killing.

Girl trouble, and Veniamin pulls a pistol
If one piece of evidence painted a vivid picture of former underworld hitman
Andrew "Benji" Veniamin, it came in the testimony of the man whose girlfriend
he pinched.

Friday June 17, 2005
Lunch on Lygon for Gatto and mates
Dominic Gatto marked his first full day of freedom yesterday with a visit to
the Lonsdale Street chambers of his barrister.

Thursday June 16, 2005
Gatto acquitted of underworld killing
A Supreme Court jury acquits Carlton identity Dominic Gatto of murder over the
shooting of hitman Andrew "Benji" Veniamin.

Perjury probe over gun evidence
Mick Gatto, acquitted yesterday of murdering hitman Andrew Veniamin, now faces
a probe over allegations of perjury.

What Gatto told the jury
"I had hold of his hand and I sort of pushed it towards him and . . . he had
his hands on the trigger and I just squeezed his hands to force him to pull the
trigger . . ."

What the judge told the jury
The prosecution said Gatto had the revolver and led Veniamin to the back of the
restaurant where Gatto produced the .38 and shot Veniamin repeatedly.

A death in Carlton
In March last year, Mick Gatto invited Benji Veniamin to a Carlton restaurant.
By the end of the afternoon, Benji - an underworld hitman - was dead. Yesterday
Gatto was acquitted of murder. Ian Munro explains what the jury heard.

Tuesday June 14, 2005
Jury retires in Gatto trial
Jurors consider their verdict in the trial over the murder of suspected hitman
Andrew "Benji" Veniamin.

Tuesday June 7, 2005
Underworld killing witness jailed for contempt
A former articled clerk who had the "misfortune" to witness a Melbourne
underworld killing was jailed yesterday for refusing to give evidence against
the accused murderer.

Friday June 3, 2005
Veniamin 'brought gun' to Gatto meeting
Andrew Veniamin took two friends - "Mr Smith and Mr Wesson" - to a fateful
meeting where he was shot dead, a court hears.

Detective sacked over gangland figure 'association'
A drug squad detective's "association with known criminals", including a major
gangland figure, was the main reason he was sacked by Chief Commissioner
Christine Nixon, court documents reveal.

[kaganowski]

Zatkalo cie, wiarusku? Myslisz ze jak na nmnie doniesiesz, to bede zablokowany?