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The Before Times
Mar 8, 2014

Once upon a time, I would have thrown you halfway to the moon for a crack like that.
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS: AUSPOL EDITION

'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the House
Bronwyn Bishop was stirring, and threw all Labor out.
The pollies had preened in the mirror with care
But no-one competes with Scott Ludlam's hair

The children had been kicked out leaving adults in charge
With visions of companies and profit writ large
Tone in his smugglers and Joe with his cigar
Both agreed that they'd done the best job by far

When out on the gallery there arose such a clatter
They sprang from the front bench to see what was the matter
Away to the newsagent they flew very quick
And all the front pages they saw made them sick

The headline that graced all their favourite rags:
“Everyone hates the Liberals and thinks they're all dags”
And seeing this line, Tony turned to Joe
“I don't understand! It cannot be so!”

With a bit of a shiver, Joe turned to Tone.
“The plebs really don't know what they want!” he groaned,
Tony shot back, “and we know who to blame.
Each and every one, I'll tell you by name!”

“It's Shorten and Albo and Palmer, you see!
And Ludlam and Waters and everyone Green!
It can't be our lies or our buget'ry woes
It's soft-spoken wankers who're too good at prose!”

Joe nodded his head, chins wobbling with glee
“And poors just don't want to pay for the GP”
“Exactly my friend, it's their fault, it's true
It's certainly not because of me or you”

And with that the pair, knowing that they were right
Went back to the Parliament House for the night.
Back in the house, discussion was hot
Joe, a bit wary, sidled up to Scott

“Oi, mate, what's the goss?” Joe asked Morrison,
The Minister for Immigration and Border Protection
And Morrison said, with a satisfied grin,"
“We're building a pit to put refugees in!

His eyes-how they twinkled! his dimples how merry!
His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry!
“It's such a good plan, we all can agree,
The Greens are protesting, but not ALP!”

And within an hour, the bill had been passed
I nearly got whiplash, it was put through so fast
The next was a bill that would kill all the poors
(Introduced to the House with a round of applause)

The bill was entitled “work for the dole”
The bludgers would all dig the refugee hole!
Thankfully, Labor was there to protest,
“We at least need to give the workers a rest”

And just before midnight, when all bills had passed
The chamber was empty, save for one last.
The light of a laptop shone out of the dark
Tony was trolling, just for a lark

The Auspol thread was gonna be great
Those bleeding-heart lefties would all be irate!
And IWC posted, out of the blue
Everyone else agreed that :itwaspoo:



IRC INFO:
IRC UP #auspol on synIRC and because some of you don’t know how to bookmark URLS here’s the IRC webclient link!

:siren: IMPORTANT MESSAGE ABOUT IRC :siren:

If you're thinking about joining us on #auspol, let me explain a few things so you aren't surprised:

  • We have a word filter for certain gendered insults and occasionally words that are overused for trolling. A synirc services bot will detect these words being used and kick you. We do not apologize for this and will not change it, so don't bother complaining. And just to clear this up, this is my (ewe2)'s policy and not some random event. If you don't like it, go away. The bot will also kick for repeating phrases and will ban you for flooding.

  • We STRONGLY SUGGEST that you register your nick with Nickserv so we can add you to the voiced list. To do so, just

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     /msg nickserv register <password> [email] 
    
    The email part is optional.

  • Once you've registered, message one of the ops so we can add you to the list. Once you're on the voiced list, if we need to moderate the channel to cut down on the chaos, you will be able to take part in conversations. We can't just voice everyone all the time, so this is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY. Once you're added, you must

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     /msg nickserv identify <password> 
    
    when you join IRC to get voiced in our channel! It's a good idea to test all this out for yourself.

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The Before Times fucked around with this message at 13:55 on Nov 30, 2014

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ewe2
Jul 1, 2009

Yay new thread :itwaspoo:, also great poem!

ewe2 fucked around with this message at 13:41 on Nov 30, 2014

Gough Suppressant
Nov 14, 2008
no reference to the liberals losing a first term government after being in opposition for over a decade prior to that, poor op.

CrazyTolradi
Oct 2, 2011

It feels so good to be so bad.....at posting.

Gough Suppressant posted:

no reference to the liberals losing a first term government after being in opposition for over a decade prior to that, poor op.

You're thinking of the mythical Vicpol thread, my friend.

Nuclear Spy
Jun 10, 2008

feeling under?
For fans of the ChristmausPol poem, (Question) Time Life presents: A Green Di Natale 2014. Featuring favourites such as 'Ludlam, the green-nosed reindeer', "Solar Night" and 'All I want for Christmas is :itwaspoo:'.

The Before Times
Mar 8, 2014

Once upon a time, I would have thrown you halfway to the moon for a crack like that.

Nuclear Spy posted:

For fans of the ChristmausPol poem, (Question) Time Life presents: A Green Di Natale 2014. Featuring favourites such as 'Ludlam, the green-nosed reindeer', "Solar Night" and 'All I want for Christmas is :itwaspoo:'.

Don't tempt me.

CrazyTolradi
Oct 2, 2011

It feels so good to be so bad.....at posting.

Mithranderp posted:

Don't tempt me.

She isn't kidding, she will write them.

Myall
Jan 9, 2010

Santa Clive is on his way...

Senor Tron
May 26, 2006


Father Christmas is a lifter.

Fruity Gordo
Aug 5, 2013

Neurotic, Impotent Rage!

Mithranderp posted:

THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS: AUSPOL EDITION

'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the House
Bronwyn Bishop was stirring, and threw all Labor out.
The pollies had preened in the mirror with care
But no-one competes with Scott Ludlam's hair

The children had been kicked out leaving adults in charge
With visions of companies and profit writ large
Tone in his smugglers and Joe with his cigar
Both agreed that they'd done the best job by far

When out on the gallery there arose such a clatter
They sprang from the front bench to see what was the matter
Away to the newsagent they flew very quick
And all the front pages they saw made them sick

The headline that graced all their favourite rags:
“Everyone hates the Liberals and thinks they're all dags”
And seeing this line, Tony turned to Joe
“I don't understand! It cannot be so!”

With a bit of a shiver, Joe turned to Tone.
“The plebs really don't know what they want!” he groaned,
Tony shot back, “and we know who to blame.
Each and every one, I'll tell you by name!”

“It's Shorten and Albo and Palmer, you see!
And Ludlam and Waters and everyone Green!
It can't be our lies or our buget'ry woes
It's soft-spoken wankers who're too good at prose!”

Joe nodded his head, chins wobbling with glee
“And poors just don't want to pay for the GP”
“Exactly my friend, it's their fault, it's true
It's certainly not because of me or you”

And with that the pair, knowing that they were right
Went back to the Parliament House for the night.
Back in the house, discussion was hot
Joe, a bit wary, sidled up to Scott

“Oi, mate, what's the goss?” Joe asked Morrison,
The Minister for Immigration and Border Protection
And Morrison said, with a satisfied grin,"
“We're building a pit to put refugees in!

His eyes-how they twinkled! his dimples how merry!
His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry!
“It's such a good plan, we all can agree,
The Greens are protesting, but not ALP!”

And within an hour, the bill had been passed
I nearly got whiplash, it was put through so fast
The next was a bill that would kill all the poors
(Introduced to the House with a round of applause)

The bill was entitled “work for the dole”
The bludgers would all dig the refugee hole!
Thankfully, Labor was there to protest,
“We at least need to give the workers a rest”

And just before midnight, when all bills had passed
The chamber was empty, save for one last.
The light of a laptop shone out of the dark
Tony was trolling, just for a lark

The Auspol thread was gonna be great
Those bleeding-heart lefties would all be irate!
And IWC posted, out of the blue
Everyone else agreed that :itwaspoo:


holy loving poo poo lady

Fruity Gordo
Aug 5, 2013

Neurotic, Impotent Rage!
Anyone who doesn't vote 5 for the OP is a bum

Gough Suppressant
Nov 14, 2008

CrazyTolradi posted:

You're thinking of the mythical Vicpol thread, my friend.

vicpol owns, no boats talk, lattes and water drunk out of jam jars as far as the eye can see

Fruity Gordo
Aug 5, 2013

Neurotic, Impotent Rage!
Sounds p gay

Brown Paper Bag
Nov 3, 2012

Reminder to VicGoons to share the Herald Sun's tears for Napathine tomorrow.

I would blow Dane Cook
Dec 26, 2008
https://www.facebook.com/SupportingCambellNewmanAndLNP?fref=ts

Gough Suppressant
Nov 14, 2008

Fruity Gordo posted:

Sounds p gay

I know!

Murodese
Mar 6, 2007

Think you've got what it takes?
We're looking for fine Men & Women to help Protect the Australian Way of Life.

Become part of the Legend. Defence Jobs.
Every single person on that FB group is a Liberal staffer.

ewe2
Jul 1, 2009

I must add something for the IRC that has been left out of the standard boilerplate, for people new to the IRC channel: in addition to the bot watching out for the gendered insults, the ops also watch out for them and a ban of a day for the worst words is now standard. Please also avoid offensive fake user@hosts, you will be banned until you change them if you want to participate. This became necessary after certain abuses.

Fruity Gordo
Aug 5, 2013

Neurotic, Impotent Rage!
Can I call myself Creaky Beaver From Beaver Creek

Amused to Death
Aug 10, 2009

google "The Night Witches", and prepare for :stare:
So how's the Abbot government been going Australia?

Quantum Mechanic
Apr 25, 2010

Just another fuckwit who thrives on fake moral outrage.
:derp:Waaaah the Christians are out to get me:derp:

lol abbottsgonnawin
https://www.facebook.com/LaborforLife

The progressive choice

Anidav
Feb 25, 2010

ahhh fuck its the rats again
I demand a petition calling on Bill Shorten to read that poem in parliament.

hooman
Oct 11, 2007

This guy seems legit.
Fun Shoe

Amused to Death posted:

So how's the Abbot government been going Australia?

Not amazingly. One Term Tony is definitely on the cards.

Death is still certain though.

Hopefully the UN sends an intervention force to prevent our crimes against refugees.

Jonah Galtberg
Feb 11, 2009

ewe2 posted:

I must add something for the IRC that has been left out of the standard boilerplate, for people new to the IRC channel: in addition to the bot watching out for the gendered insults, the ops also watch out for them and a ban of a day for the worst words is now standard. Please also avoid offensive fake user@hosts, you will be banned until you change them if you want to participate. This became necessary after certain abuses.

thank you for protecting the good ircitizens of #auspol from gendered insults.

I would blow Dane Cook
Dec 26, 2008
DESPITE the many indignities that might have soured his outlook, Neville Bonner had a great love for our country, its institutions and its people. He grasped that modern Australia has an ­indigenous heritage, a British foundation and a multicultural character.

As a constitutional conservative, like Neville Bonner, my ­instinct is to conserve the constitution exactly as is. “Don’t fix what isn’t broken” was the rally cry of the ‘no’ campaign at the Constitutional Convention and the subsequent referendum.

Like my distinguished pre­decessor John Howard, I don’t normally seek to change the Constitution because we should not lightly change that which has stood the test of time. Change is often far more trouble than it is worth.

I do, however, seek constitutional recognition of Aboriginal people in a form that would complete our constitution rather than change it.

As a constitutional conservative, I would never seek change unless I was convinced that it would be change for the better.

That is, after all, what the founders of our Constitution envisaged when they provided a mechanism for changing it.

Changing the Constitution was meant to be hard: it requires an act of Parliament, a vote of the people and a majority of four of six states. It is rightly much ­harder than changing a law but it is not meant to be impossible ­because our Constitution’s founders never imagined that the Constitution should never change.

It is precisely because we have done so well under the Constitution we have that we should be so cautious about changing it.

Our whole history, though, is one of change for the better that builds on what we have. That’s the task engaging the government and our parliament. I don’t underestimate its difficulty, or its importance, if we are to achieve all we can as a nation.

It is right to be cautious about any change to our Constitution. But it would be an odd constitutional conservative who cherished every clause in our constitution except the clause ­allowing it to be changed.

If done well, acknowledging indigenous Australians in the Constitution would strengthen our country, not weaken it.

Constitutional recognition can’t substitute for real action to improve the lives of indigenous Australians but it can complement it.

Every day, this government is working with Aboriginal people: to get children to school, adults to work and to make communities safe — as we should, because by far the most troubling feature of our national story is the dispossession and marginalisation of Aboriginal people.

My hope is that any future referendum to recognise Aboriginal people will echo the successful 1967 changes, not the unsuccessful 1999 ones, which were to insert a recognition preamble as well as to become a republic. 1967 was a small change to our Constitution but a big change for our country. It was Australians’ first acknowledgment that Aboriginal people mattered. It was the first sign that they should not be treated as ­second-class citizens in their own country. Like 1967 — but unlike 1999 — any future referendum campaign should be an act of affirmation rather than a political argument.

We should be prepared to consider and refine any proposal for some time because it is so much better to get this right than to rush it.

The worst of all outcomes would be dividing our country in an effort to unite it.

A successful referendum would be another demon­stration that Australia can be a beacon of hope and an exemplar of unity and decency.

If all Australians are to walk forward together, the least we can do is acknowledge the first of us in our foundation document.

Amused to Death
Aug 10, 2009

google "The Night Witches", and prepare for :stare:

hooman posted:

Not amazingly. One Term Tony is definitely on the cards.

Death is still certain though.

Hopefully the UN sends an intervention force to prevent our crimes against refugees.

Hey we house the UN and they won't intervene with what they call our overly abusive police forces :(

Anglosphere update: Death is certain.(seriously is there anywhere in the Anglosphere not currently or about to have most of their government run by shitheads?)

Pidgin Englishman
Apr 30, 2007

If you shoot
you better hit your mark
drat, that is a fine OP.

:golfclap:

You Am I
May 20, 2001

Me @ your poasting

Brown Paper Bag posted:

Reminder to VicGoons to share the Herald Sun's tears for Napathine tomorrow.

I haven't see the Hun today, but from what I heard on the radio this morning (community left wing radio, please), they are all confused at the HWT Towers in Southbank. I guess we'll have to wait till Andrew Bolt's column comes out.

Those On My Left
Jun 25, 2010

Fruity Gordo posted:

Anyone who doesn't vote 5 for the OP is a bum

Les Affaires
Nov 15, 2004

Bolt's column today reckons they should have been more radical.

lol

thatbastardken
Apr 23, 2010

A contract signed by a minor is not binding!
getting in on the ground floor of this :itwaspoo:

T-1000
Mar 28, 2010
Mithranderp, you knocked that one out of the park.

MysticalMachineGun
Apr 5, 2005

Fruity Gordo posted:

Anyone who doesn't vote 5 for the OP is a bum

I went hog wild!

And well done Victoria, you not only voted out the Libs, you gave some loopy parties the balance of power, meaning Labor will have to work hard to pass their poo poo.

i got banned
Sep 24, 2010

lol abbottwon
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/opinion/victorian-election-2014-be-alert-pm-and-very-alarmed/story-fni0ffxg-1227140025665



quote:

IF you’re a Liberal, be scared. If you’re Prime Minister Tony Abbott, be alarmed. The Liberals should never have lost Victoria’s election.

No other Victorian government in the past 59 years has been thrown out after just one term.

This one shouldn’t have been, either.

Its Budget is the healthiest in the country. It’s had no major scandals, and no Labor-style desalination plant disaster bleeding billions.

It’s also had no inspirational Opposition. New Labor Premier Daniel Andrews is a man from the Socialist Left who vowed to tear up a massive road contract at God knows what cost, and made at least $24 billion of promises.

Labor even remains formally tied to the Construction Forestry Mining and Energy Union, many of whose officials have had charges recommended against them by the counsel assisting the royal commission into union corruption. The new Planning Minister is a CFMEU member.

And to make things worse, the Greens, as predicted, may control the balance of power in the Upper House, and have at least one seat in the Lower House. When did Labor and Greens between them last deliver prosperity?

Yet the Liberals lost. And the Abbott Government may well lose, too, especially if it’s now panicked into repeating the mistakes that helped lose Victoria.

True, Abbott cost the Liberals votes. Labor didn’t put up posters of his face at every polling station because voters love him.

But let’s not exaggerate. As Victorian Labor frontbencher Martin Pakula insisted on election night, the Abbott factor was small.

The Victorian Liberals were in fact behind in the polls all year, since before Abbott’s Budget. Indeed, the Liberals had Ted Baillieu quit as Premier in 2012 in part because they were behind even then.

This election result is actually simpler to explain than many commentators think.

ANDREWS: ‘WE WON’T WASTE A DAY’

SURPRISE WINS OFFERS LIB A GLIMMER OF HOPE

FEDERAL MPs: LOSS NOT OUR FAULT

GREENS WIN MELBOURNE IN HISTORIC UPSET

MCCRANN: DAN’S IN A JAM NOW

GIDLEY: LIBS MUST TAKE LONG HARD LOOK

RACV NOMINATES TOP LEVEL CROSSING THAT MUST GO

There were the usual local issues that hurt the Napthine Government — cuts to TAFE colleges and an eternal pay dispute that had paramedics turn the state’s ambulances into mobile billboards against the Liberals.

But wait. Is this starting to ring bells in Canberra, where the Liberals spent half the year talking about foreign affairs, not the bread and butter stuff?

Most importantly, though, the Victorian Liberals came to power with unemployment at 4.9 per cent. It’s now 6.8 per cent, and growth dangerously weak.

It really is the economy, stupid. The Victorian Liberals could boast that the books balanced, but that didn’t matter that much while factories kept closing and the dole queues kept growing.

Yet what did the Victorian Liberals do? For the first two years almost nothing.

And under shy Baillieu they said almost nothing, too. They did not pin Labor’s disasters — especially the desal plant — around Labor’s neck and did not explain the future they were building.

Again, does all this sound familiar to the Abbott Government, which let Labor off the hook and struggles to explain what it’s about — the sunny purpose to the pain it’s having to cause? Unemployment meanwhile edges upwards.

Nor did the Victorian Liberals explain their philosophy. It was as if they lacked the courage of their few convictions, taking cues instead from the overpowerful ABC and The Age.

Yes, they did put more controls on wind farms. But they kept much of the Labor ideological detritus they could have junked to enthuse their base — the oppressive religious vilification laws, the apartheid justice of the Koori Courts, the anti-democratic charter of human rights. They banned fracking.

Pre-selection candidates such as John Roskam, head of the Institute of Public Affairs, were even rejected for having threatening ideas. We can’t be ideological, Victoria’s Liberals agreed.

So they became bland instead. The result was little enthusiasm from their own members, who couldn’t figure the point of the Liberals.

Even former Liberal premier Jeff Kennett, no hardliner, could last week award the Napthine Government no more than eight out of 25 on his scorecard (while giving Labor just five.)

The state’s few conservative commentators, me included, barely got out of first gear, and on the ground, Labor’s campaigners outran the Liberals.

Is this, too, familiar to Abbott’s Liberals, who have ditched their promise to restore free speech, shied from workplace reform, bowed to the global warming gods and pledged to entrench race-based division in our constitution by recognising people with some Aboriginal ancestors as the “first” Australians?

Yes, elections are won in the middle, not by pandering to your party’s extremists.

But Liberal parties without the guts or wit to stand for Liberal values neither dismay their enemies nor inspire their friends. If they can’t even get the economy ticking they look weak.

BLOG WITH ANDREW BOLT

I can’t be too harsh on Abbott. He faces a spiteful Senate that blocks him at almost every turn.

He, almost alone of his ministers, is also trying to sneak in conservative changes, including his admittedly unconvincing knighthoods.

But the rest? Ask the trembling ministers now whispering that even this government is too Right wing and needs to move even more Left. Ask those now wondering whether they wouldn’t be better off under someone who won’t startle horses.

Ah, which brings me to one more powerful warning from Victoria — that dramas are deadly.

The worst of those dramas was Liberal MP Geoff Shaw, who was kicked out of the party for misusing his parliamentary car but then repeatedly revenged himself on the government with his casting vote.

With Labor’s gleeful help, Shaw turned Parliament into an almost unworkable circus.

How voters hate that kind of carry-on. They hated it from the independents and the Greens under the Gillard Government. They’re hating it now with Clive Palmer, Jacqui Lambie and the independents under Abbott.

And to top it off, Victoria’s Liberals mysteriously lost their initial Premier, Ted Baillieu, after Shaw demanded his head. Switching to a second leader made the government look twice as aged come the election.

Voters are so over the backstabbers, drama queens and clowns in Parliament. So over the screaming.

Is that also resonating in Canberra, where the Government is letting the likes of Lambie kick its head in day after day?

The Victorian Liberals played timid and lost. They were not punished for being too radical, but too meek.

They should have been more like Queensland Premier Campbell Newman’s government, which got an inquiry to explain the state was headed for bankruptcy, then slashed total spending, scrapping even the Premier’s Literary Awards to drive home the point.

Moreover, “Can Do” Newman always looks positive, even with an axe in his hands, and now, with the direction clear and the projected debt halved, he seems headed for re-election next year.

Which lesson, then, will the Abbott Government learn?

To defend or attack? To retreat or stand firm? To replace their leader or unite? To cringe or to fight, fight, fight?

Tirade
Jul 17, 2001

Cybertron must act decisively to prevent and oppose acts of genocide and violations of international robot rights law and to bring perpetrators before the Decepticon Justice Division
Pillbug
What's the latest on the Greens result in Vicpol? ABC has them ahead in Melbourne but are still predicting zero Greens seats in their overview?

Cartoon
Jun 20, 2008

poop
Victoria is now my happy place.

The rest of you :itwaspoo: Good OP.

dr_rat
Jun 4, 2001

Tirade posted:

What's the latest on the Greens result in Vicpol? ABC has them ahead in Melbourne but are still predicting zero Greens seats in their overview?

I think ABC is going to be about the best information you can get on it. AS far as I can tell the main thing seems to be the Greens are still a head on primary vote, but as they aren't getting as much of the preferences its predicted that they'll will cause them to lose the head.

Stupid preferences.

Tirade
Jul 17, 2001

Cybertron must act decisively to prevent and oppose acts of genocide and violations of international robot rights law and to bring perpetrators before the Decepticon Justice Division
Pillbug
Finally, a sports role model for kids that auspol can get behind.

quote:

Former Wallabies captain David Pocock has been charged over a protest against a coal mine in northern New South Wales.

The ACT Brumbies player was among a group of seven who locked themselves on to digging equipment at Whitehaven Coal's Maules Creek Mine site for 10 hours yesterday.

Pocock, 26, and the other protesters have been charged with trespass, remaining on enclosed land without lawful excuse and hindering the working of mining equipment.

All were granted conditional bail to face court in January.

Pocock said he was aware he was likely to be arrested before joining the protest.

"Those charges are something each of us has considered," he said.

"I think when you put it in the context of a possible future for the Earth with climate change and the challenges the local community face, that certainly puts it into perspective and it doesn't seem like that big of a sacrifice."

His actions were criticised by Whitehaven Coal chief executive Paul Flynn, who said the sportsman "should know better than others the importance of respecting the umpire's decision".

"In this case, Maules Creek has been thoroughly assessed and fully approved by all relevant state and federal government authorities," Mr Flynn said.

Fifth-generation Maules Creek farmer Rick Laird was also among those charged.

He has supported the anti-mine movement for some time, but took protest action for the first time yesterday.

"I don't think we're going to stop coal mining by just doing what we're doing at this stage, but it does raise a lot of awareness of the importance of what's going on in this local community," Mr Laird said.

The State Government has given the company approval to clear land in the Leard State Forest for two-and-a-half months a year for the mine project, which has been the target of protests for months.

Activists have been calling for an inquiry into how the mine was approved.

The company wants to send its first train of coal from the Maules Creek project to the Port of Newcastle in March next year.

You Am I
May 20, 2001

Me @ your poasting


LOL, the Herald Sun writers don't know what the gently caress, and are attacking anyone and everything. They totally misread the feelings of the Victorian public, which I am sure some of the readership are a part of. I am surprised they didn't have a go at the voters. Extra laughs at the "Can Do Newman" crap at the end. Haven't they seen his poll numbers?

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Gough Suppressant
Nov 14, 2008

Tirade posted:

Finally, a sports role model for kids that auspol can get behind.

loving watermelon commie hippy international rugby players and fifth generation farmers :argh:

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