No Good Intention Survived There
White cranes lifted from an ancient swamp. They slithered down the back channels of time to be here, something akin to the way humans dug up fossils from a previous era.
They weren't just curious, they were up to no good. Or was that just mal intent? Actually, he did think the forces of good, or of some sort of recovery from a terrible darkness, did transmit their healing powers, their advanced tech, from a future date. How to overcome these impossibilities?
Here, to what many, referred to as a spiritual war. They could feel it. They could not see it.
The Iran War grew more perilous by the moment. There was talk of nuclear war. There was plenty of talk of the growing impoverishment of Australia.
The government, which had been ushered in with such enthusiasm and hope for a better future, was now utterly on the nose.
A pudgy, widely disliked, failed Prime Minister was off in New York on an official pomp and ceremony visit which contrasted nastily with the state of the economy, the increasing impoverishment of the host population, and the shuttered shops in shuttered towns across a despairing landscape.
That was it. Australia had become a social and economic disaster.
And the globalist agenda driven politicians, sitting in luxury at the front of the plane while the peasants whose taxes they relied on stared dismally at yet another bill; climate change and censorship, those were the globalist agendas Good Old Albo was taking to the United Nations.
And what a terrible, dishonest, dysfunctional agenda it truly was; doing nothing but harm to those you were meant to serve. Australian democracy had become a farce.
NEWS
Australia’s economy is in a cyclical slowdown in mid-to-late 2026, with GDP growth moderating after stronger earlier performance and per-capita gains remaining weak. Inflation has stayed above the Reserve Bank’s 2-3 per cent target, with both headline and underlying measures around 3.5 per cent in recent readings; RBA Governor Michele Bullock warned that upside risks from the Middle East conflict, energy prices and the AI-related investment boom appear to be materialising. Markets have priced a high chance of another cash-rate increase from the current 4.35 per cent at the late-September meeting, after three hikes earlier in the year. Unemployment has edged up to 4.5 per cent while remaining historically low, but weak productivity growth continues to constrain supply and living standards.
reuters.com
Households continue to feel the squeeze through elevated fuel, housing, electricity and grocery costs. Housing affordability has fallen to record lows, with a typical household able to buy only a small fraction of homes sold and mortgage repayments consuming a large share of income after the latest rate rises. Living-cost indexes for different household types have risen 3.7-4.7 per cent over the year, hitting lower-income and mortgage-holding families hardest. Real wages have struggled to keep pace in earlier years, and the combination of high prices and tighter financial conditions has left many Australians cutting back even as aggregate GDP still expands modestly.
brokernews.com.au
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese arrived in California on 19 September 2026 for a week-long United States visit that includes talks with Apple executives and attendance at the United Nations General Assembly High-Level Week in New York. He will deliver Australia’s national statement, promote digital-safety and climate policies, and lobby for a non-permanent UN Security Council seat in 2029-30, accompanied by Foreign Minister Penny Wong. The trip is an official government mission funded by taxpayers, consistent with previous international travel that has drawn scrutiny over cumulative costs.
perthnow.com.au
The juxtaposition is stark for many observers: while ordinary Australians confront higher mortgage repayments, stubborn inflation and a housing market that has locked out large numbers of buyers, the Prime Minister is undertaking a high-profile overseas itinerary that includes meetings with global business and diplomatic leaders. Official travel of this kind is a standard part of the prime minister’s role and has been used by governments of both sides, yet past controversies over ministerial and family entitlements have left a residue of public scepticism about whether the scale and style of such trips always match the economic pressure felt at home. The coming weeks will test whether the government’s message of managing global challenges resonates against the daily reality of cost-of-living strain.

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