The most recent Covid lockdown of Victorians resulting from hotel quarantine failures must lead many to believe that the incumbent Victorian government is a danger to the health and safety of Victorians, and Australians.
The first lockdown—lasting 112 days in 2020 and costing 801 lives—resulted directly from disastrously incompetent mismanagement of hotel quarantine by the government. The Victorian government has admitted this. More...
All News
Would you consider the Victorian Premier the most dangerous person in Australia?
Victorian Covid lockdown (again). The evidence. Victorian Government failures. Prosecution
With Victoria back into another hard lockdown, we are following through on our campaign to have the Victorian government prosecuted for breaches of health and safety laws.
Today we release our YouTube assessment of “Was Covid-19 unprecedented?” The Victorian government uses this excuse to say that it was/is not responsible for over 800 deaths. More...
Holding public officials to account takes time and persistence – Covid and more
This is an update on developments with efforts to prosecute the Victorian Government for the 800-plus Covid deaths due to its massive mismanagement, or worse.
The following gives some context of the effort needed to make prosecution happen: More...
800 Deaths – Social media campaign to prosecute Victorian Government
Today (18 December) we launch our social media campaign to ‘encourage’ WorkSafe Victoria to prosecute the Victorian government over the hotel quarantine disaster. Prosecution must occur. More...
800 deaths – The facts are clear. The Vic government must be prosecuted
It would be dangerous to forget or ignore that 800 people died due to the Victorian government’s hotel quarantine disaster. We cannot simply ‘move on’ and pretend that 800 people did not die. That’s dangerous. That’s unsafe.
That’s why today we’re launching the next phase of our campaign to push for the prosecution of the Victorian government under work safety laws. More...
Scary! Victoria’s second attempt at hotel quarantine starts today. Will it be safe????
Today, Monday 7 December, is a rather scary day for Victorians and all Australians. Today is the day that the Victorian government restarts the hotel quarantine program for overseas travellers. The big question is: How safe will this quarantine program be?
The three hotels to open immediately include the Park Royal Airport, Transit Sunshine and Airport T2. Another six hotels are planned to be opened over the next two weeks leading into Christmas. In addition, The Alfred is running two ‘MediHotels, the Novotel Southwharf for complex care and Holiday Inn Flinders Lane for Covid-positive people. One hundred and sixty travellers are expected to arrive daily. More...
The Andrews government should stop picking on the Islamic community over Covid
In the latest of a series of swipes at the Victorian Islamic community, the Dan Andrews government has blamed a Somali family and their Islamic school for the spread of Covid. The family, backed by the community, has hit back saying it’s the government’s fault.
The government’s attack against the community is occurring because the government is trying to deflect blame away from itself for causing the latest Covid outbreak of last week. This has resulted in the continuing Melbourne lockdown. More...
We seek investigation of union involvement in hotel quarantine breaches
This morning we released our analysis that explains ‘nothing’—that is, why all senior Victorian government people say they ‘know nothing’ about who made the decision to use security firms for the hotel quarantine program. Yet evidence from the Coate Inquiry points directly to Victorian Trades Hall Council (VTHC) unions as the probable decision-maker/s.
Given the government’s ‘know nothing’ excuses, the possibility that unions made the decision is the most plausible explanation ‘left on the table’. Evidence submitted to the Inquiry points directly to VTHC. More...
We explain ‘nothing’: Why every Victorian Minister and bureaucrat says they ‘know nothing’
“I saw nothing. I heard nothing. I know nothing.” This is the recurring theme that has been the hallmark of the Coate inquiry into the Covid-19 Victorian hotel quarantine failures.
Every senior responsible bureaucrat, Minister and the Premier himself has said, under oath, that they have no idea who or how the decision was made to use private security firms to manage the hotel quarantine. Yet this ‘nothing’ decision resulted in the Victorian Covid-19 outbreak and some 765 deaths to date.
Given that everyone knows ‘nothing’, this ‘nothing’ needs an explanation. More...
Victoria Covid-19 down. That’s good. Victoria Dictatorship up. That’s bad
Victorians and all Australians will be pleased to see that the Victorian Covid-19 infection rate is finally falling. This raises hope that the Melbourne and Victorian lockdowns will ease up, enabling the local and national economy to move into recovery. Let’s hope.
However, while the infections are falling, Premier Dan Andrews is extending his dictatorship powers in a big way. The term ‘dictatorship’ is not used flippantly. It accurately describes the ‘Emergency Power’ laws passed in early September. These laws: More...
Recent Posts
- BIG change must happen to ATO says government report
- Australian unions see flying ‘gig’ pigs landing from the UK
- Would you consider the Victorian Premier the most dangerous person in Australia?
- Victorian Covid lockdown (again). The evidence. Victorian Government failures. Prosecution
- ATO abusing its powers – manipulating the law to abuse people
- Holding public officials to account takes time and persistence – Covid and more
- Covid and the oppression of government regulation and regulators
- California Attacks Santa Claus – A Victorian Agenda?
- 800 Deaths – Social media campaign to prosecute Victorian Government
- 800 deaths – The facts are clear. The Vic government must be prosecuted
![]() Be Protected! |
Tags
- 457 visas (2)
- AB5 California (5)
- Abbott government (43)
- ABCC (2)
- ABNs (26)
- ACCC (27)
- ACTU (1)
- advertising (2)
- aged care (1)
- ALP policy (39)
- Andrews government (23)
- Asian economies (6)
- ASIC (14)
- ATO (144)
- Australian Constitution (1)
- Australian politics (301)
- Australian Senate (53)
- autocratic government (9)
- Banking sector (10)
- big business (74)
- branding (2)
- Budget 2015 (2)
- Budget 2020 (1)
- bureaucratic capture (3)
- business names (27)
- business-union ties (43)
- California (4)
- Canada (6)
- Canadian provinces (1)
- Car industry (2)
- Carbon tax (1)
- CFMEU (9)
- China (9)
- Chinese economy (2)
- Coalition policy (76)
- Coate Inquiry (12)
- Collusion (22)
- communication (3)
- competition policy (19)
- computer/IT sector (8)
- Conference (7)
- construction (32)
- construction codes (15)
- contractor status (163)
- Coronavirus (38)
- Coronavirus: Govt Support (15)
- Coronavirus–OHS (15)
- corporate welfare (7)
- corruption (20)
- couriers (18)
- defending our rights (299)
- DINs (1)
- disability services (1)
- disclosure requirements (7)
- dispute resolution (23)
- disruption (11)
- drug abuse (1)
- effects test (4)
- Election 2013 (15)
- Election 2016 (4)
- Election 2019 (19)
- Entrepreneurial Index (1)
- entrepreneurship (148)
- Europe (19)
- fair contracts (85)
- Fair Work Commission (2)
- Fair Work Ombudsman (3)
- Family trusts (1)
- Federal SBC (4)
- finance (9)
- financial advisers (3)
- fixing disputes (2)
- foreign workers (2)
- franchising (21)
- freelancing (58)
- Frontier Centre (1)
- GEEIndex (3)
- Gig economy (25)
- Global economies (27)
- global news (71)
- government power (8)
- govt-business ties (17)
- govt-union ties (11)
- GST (2)
- Heydon Report (4)
- HMRC (5)
- hotel quarantine (4)
- ICAC (1)
- illegal logging laws (2)
- independence (29)
- industrial relations (43)
- infrastructure (1)
- innovation (25)
- 'insecure' work (3)
- insolvency laws (1)
- Inspector-General Taxation (35)
- insurance (1)
- Internet (1)
- Ireland (3)
- IRS (7)
- IT contractors (3)
- Japan (1)
- job creation (14)
- Job security (19)
- JobKeeper (8)
- JobMaker (1)
- JobSeeker (5)
- Just for fun (7)
- Kenya (1)
- Labour hire (4)
- liberty (9)
- Lockdown exit (16)
- management capacity (6)
- Massachusettsd (8)
- mental health (3)
- misclassification laws (16)
- Morrison Government (34)
- national debt (2)
- nationhood (1)
- New South Wales (1)
- New Zealand (1)
- Obamacare (1)
- OHS harmonisation (2)
- owner-drivers (32)
- Pay on Time Pledge (3)
- productivity (11)
- Productivity Commission (3)
- profiles (9)
- Prompt payment (13)
- public service (2)
- racism (2)
- red tape (27)
- research (24)
- Resources (1)
- responsibility (17)
- Reverse factoring (5)
- Richard Boyle (3)
- scams (4)
- self-employment (306)
- shopping centres (9)
- Shorten Opposition (20)
- small business (331)
- small business commisioners (30)
- Small Business Ombudsman (4)
- small business tax tribunal (17)
- South Australia (2)
- stupid legislation (6)
- superannuation (11)
- Tax evasion (8)
- taxation (136)
- taxpayer privacy (2)
- technology (6)
- textile workers (1)
- The rule of law (24)
- tradesmen (4)
- transparency (18)
- truckies (29)
- Turnbull Government (35)
- TWU (19)
- Uber (16)
- unemployment (5)
- union power (67)
- union violence (5)
- United Kingdom (33)
- United States (38)
- US 2020 Election (1)
- US politics (11)
- Victoria (36)
- Victorian council elections (2)
- Victorian election (4)
- Victorian 'roadmap' (10)
- WA Election 2017 (2)
- Western Australia (7)
- white australia (1)
- work flexibility (17)
- work pressure (2)
- work safety (9)
- worker's compensation (2)
- work-life balance (17)
- workplace interaction (4)
- workplace manslaughter legislation (9)
- WorkSafe prosecution (9)
- WorkSafe Victoria (9)
Archive
- March 2021 (1)
- February 2021 (4)
- January 2021 (2)
- December 2020 (6)
- November 2020 (1)
- October 2020 (6)
- September 2020 (7)
- August 2020 (5)
- July 2020 (5)
- June 2020 (1)
- May 2020 (5)
- April 2020 (3)
- March 2020 (5)
- February 2020 (2)
- December 2019 (2)
- November 2019 (2)
- October 2019 (2)
- September 2019 (2)
- August 2019 (5)
- July 2019 (3)
- June 2019 (3)
- May 2019 (5)
- April 2019 (5)
- March 2019 (7)
- February 2019 (4)
- January 2019 (4)
- December 2018 (3)
- November 2018 (6)
- October 2018 (4)
- September 2018 (3)
- August 2018 (5)
- July 2018 (4)
- June 2018 (3)
- May 2018 (3)
- April 2018 (5)
Small Cost, Big Benefits