The Prime Minister fancies himself as a bit of a magician.
Mr Rudd will have us believe that the enormous debt Labor has racked up is not really a problem. His logic is that our net per capita debt is one of the lowest compared to other nations.
Well Mr Rudd, how many $billions is that and how long will it take Australian taxpayers to pay it back?
‘Rudd the magician’ may want to pull a rabbit out of his hat on this issue but he’ll be confronted by an Abbott, and that won’t do him any good.
At the end of today, the day that began, ends.
And so with tomorrow morning, everything that is going to end that day, begins.
You never know tomorrow until it begins and it ends. So live for today.
And this is the end. But just for today.
Today, after a long time, I travelled on a peak hour train. They were crowded years ago, but today they’re worse.
People desperate to get on and find a seat or just a place to stand. How they put up with it is amazing. Unfortunately, most have no alternative.
Cities are stressing us. Trains are helping to do it.
It has six letters.
It’s the sixth day of the week.
It adds up to 35.
It’s a day of rest.
It’s also a day for family.
Most of all, Sunday is a day for thinking about God.
Mr Rudd:
1. Will Australian taxpayers be paying for their relocation and care in PNG?
2. Who will take care of their security? Will our federal police be relocated to do that?
3. If the deal is not renewed after twelve months, will we have to take them back?
Has six letters.
Is the fifth day of the week.
Adds up to 28.
Was Robinson Crusoe’s friend.
Thank God It’s Friday.
That’s what I feel like saying to some shop assistants for daring to ask for service.
It’s not that they’re having a bad day. They always seem to have a bad day every day.
The economy can be tough on retail, but bad service can be tougher. There are lots of people out there who want to part with their money, but there are some retailers who obviously don’t want to accept it.
“You will have ten minutes. We will have a stop watch.”
A Labor Party advertising agency has been trying to convince various digital youth media that a ten minute interview with Kevin Rudd will interest their audience. But they will only have ten minutes. And there are conditions.
As part of the deal, the media will be ‘encouraged’ to provide inventory on their site for youth-focused election advertising and editorial, produce entertaining content on the theme of the inadequacy of the Liberal NBN plan, and provide access to pro-Labor and pro-NBN talent.
Of course, “The PM will not review the questions/discussion guide”, but the advertising agency will.
I wonder if these questions would make the interview?
With all the cuts to university funding, will students be able to finish their courses?
With so many delays to the NBN, what’s the benefit if it never reaches homes before it’s outdated?
A lot of our readers cannot find a job, and it’s got worse since you were first Prime Minister. Are you really capable of fixing that?
And now that our ten minutes are almost up, aren’t massive cuts to spending and rises in taxation the only solution to paying back the massive government debt you incurred, thereby denying our readers opportunities in the future?
If they get an answer to one question from the Prime Minister in that time they will be lucky.
The Labor Party has denied all knowledge of the advertising agency brief to the media. LOL!
It’s the movie sensation in America this week. It really stretches the imagination, with sharks falling from tornados and eating everyone in sight. I haven’t seen it, but the trailer is here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iwsqFR5bh6Q
A must see in cinemas.
The Daily Bill 