The band aid isn’t a bad analogy I guess, probably more a third of a full successful surgery is what I’d describe it as. The analogy is okay though.
The reason why I say that is these tax concessions weren’t the only condition that caused the problem, just the one that ‘squirts the blood’ as you describe. There are two other key ones: the first public supply from the states, which has not just fallen from something like 10-15% of all builds last century to around 2 or 3 percent. Add to this, the removal of finance wheels and the restricting of entry criteria and a substantial section of the public no longer qualify.
The second one is the decay of trades and vocational training, caused by a privatisation of the employment and training services industries. This is the backbone on which all civil and construction work grows on and it’s been dismantled. All the apprenticeships and trades positions offered by state governments, gone as well. This privatisation has possibly had the most far reaching, negative consequences for Australia than any other has.
Yeah I almost absolutely agree with you, just on the fact that the “blood” hasn’t been stemmed, I respectfully disagree. And it’s salve for the soul to see someone so informed across the various topics causing the issue. It is and always was a multipronged attack. (That they’re trying to distract us from, currently, by pointing to immigration)
Quite often I notice a policy put in place, and it does nothing for the actual issue, it’s just that the people are screaming for change, so they have to do something, the policy merely looks in the direction of the issue, the person putting the policy in place touts it to be a grand thing that resolves 3/4ths of the problem, (when it doesn’t even scratch the surface) the Murdoch media runs a massive scare campaign to the degree and equivalent to rioting and eliciting rioting. Imaging a puddle to be a catastrophic flood. Eliciting the emotionally immature to jump at these created shadows, and then change their tune and scream to return to the previous systems that were previously eliciting screams for change. And then said politician will say, I tried and y’all didn’t want it, so we’re going in the other direction and building more orphan crushing machines. Look that’s what everyone is asking for. And I can’t help but feel it’s entirely coordinated.
I was studying an electrical apprenticeship when they were all cut by Tony Abbot, in his first run through of decimation. Julia Gillard got through a record amount of policies even though having a hung parliament worse than seen since, but she did that by selling us all down the river and catering to the elite that the Liberal party represent. If I believed in hell, it would be paved with politicians.
Or it’s like putting a bandaid on an amputated limb expecting that to stem the blood flow and sew the skin. And it is now showing that.
The band aid isn’t a bad analogy I guess, probably more a third of a full successful surgery is what I’d describe it as. The analogy is okay though.
The reason why I say that is these tax concessions weren’t the only condition that caused the problem, just the one that ‘squirts the blood’ as you describe. There are two other key ones: the first public supply from the states, which has not just fallen from something like 10-15% of all builds last century to around 2 or 3 percent. Add to this, the removal of finance wheels and the restricting of entry criteria and a substantial section of the public no longer qualify.
The second one is the decay of trades and vocational training, caused by a privatisation of the employment and training services industries. This is the backbone on which all civil and construction work grows on and it’s been dismantled. All the apprenticeships and trades positions offered by state governments, gone as well. This privatisation has possibly had the most far reaching, negative consequences for Australia than any other has.
So yeah, your analogy isn’t too bad.
Yeah I almost absolutely agree with you, just on the fact that the “blood” hasn’t been stemmed, I respectfully disagree. And it’s salve for the soul to see someone so informed across the various topics causing the issue. It is and always was a multipronged attack. (That they’re trying to distract us from, currently, by pointing to immigration)
Quite often I notice a policy put in place, and it does nothing for the actual issue, it’s just that the people are screaming for change, so they have to do something, the policy merely looks in the direction of the issue, the person putting the policy in place touts it to be a grand thing that resolves 3/4ths of the problem, (when it doesn’t even scratch the surface) the Murdoch media runs a massive scare campaign to the degree and equivalent to rioting and eliciting rioting. Imaging a puddle to be a catastrophic flood. Eliciting the emotionally immature to jump at these created shadows, and then change their tune and scream to return to the previous systems that were previously eliciting screams for change. And then said politician will say, I tried and y’all didn’t want it, so we’re going in the other direction and building more orphan crushing machines. Look that’s what everyone is asking for. And I can’t help but feel it’s entirely coordinated.
I was studying an electrical apprenticeship when they were all cut by Tony Abbot, in his first run through of decimation. Julia Gillard got through a record amount of policies even though having a hung parliament worse than seen since, but she did that by selling us all down the river and catering to the elite that the Liberal party represent. If I believed in hell, it would be paved with politicians.
Hey look no argument here, it’s not stemmed yet, not by a long shot
The tax changes alone aren’t a complete dressing, it’ll still bleed without the others