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When Stan Grant complains that the Voice was “so inoffensive people found it easy to say No to,” all he does is demonstrate that he still doesn’t get it!

When our elites do not have to pay for the consequences of their faulty thinking and grand schemes, the downward spiral of their damaging policies is simply perpetuated. It is us mere peons who have to pay the price – who have to pick up the tab.

If they reckon this is their country, that Australians have acted shamefully, and they are not interested in being part of our nation, then I reckon it’s time to stop indulging their failures, and they should pay for their Voice themselves.

Various emotions have followed the failed 2023 referendum. Indigenous Christian leaders give their reflections on the referendum and offer a way forward for the country.

There was no draft legislation to lay out what a Voice would look like, what it could and couldn't do, and whether its members would be elected or selected. Rightly, Australians' good sense raised multiple worries as the Yes campaign proceeded.

The Yes campaign and the corporate media might be in mourning, but in truth, the referendum result is a win for all Australians. Here's why.

On referendum day, a confrontation between an older white Yes campaigner and an Aboriginal No voter turned ugly.

Stone is scathing in his criticism of government policy that has benefited big business at the expense of small. He argued that if the entrepreneurial spirit is crushed in Australia, it will take a very long time to recover.

Australia emphatically rejected enshrining an Indigenous Voice to Parliament advisory body in the constitution at the weekend’s referendum, with a 60/40 split for No vs. Yes.

In the end, this referendum is a referendum about Australia. What sort of a country do you think we are? The authors of the Voice are putting to us that we are essentially a racist country...

Former Prime Minister Julia Gillard launched the ‘Yes’ campaign in London overnight as 160,000 expats began voting in the referendum.

What’s happened to us as a sporting nation? When I was growing up, the Wallabies were living legends. They were role models young and old people wanted to emulate.

I think the Voice will fail, and I think that it will be in the interests of Aboriginal Australians ultimately for it to fail, because I fear the consequences.

How will the Voice make a difference when $30 billion a year to Indigenous organisations hasn’t? Isn’t the Voice just a first step to treaty? And won’t that cost millions and millions of dollars?

Qantas knows how to virtue signal and become embroiled in scandals, but can it still provide a good service to the Australian customer?

The Voice is being promoted by those who are living off our peoples’ miseries. They are the educated, confident ones who constantly blame kardiya for our problems and do all they can to keep voices like mine unheard.

The Voice referendum reveals some interesting dimensions of contemporary Australian culture that are being obscured by the political debate.

I became very concerned about whether the Voice was in the national interest. After reading and listening and canvassing ideas, I’ve come to the firmly held view that the last thing that Australia can afford is a solution described as the Voice.

On Saturday, 2 September, about 150 people gathered in the Zenith Theatre, Chatswood, New South Wales, to hear ten brilliant presentations organised by Family First.

Disney hired an actress for their Snow White remake who thinks the original fairy tale and the 1937 film are politically incorrect. Snow Woke, go broke.