Rozner: I couldn t care less about how Daniel Andrews injured himself
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Australia is ‘falling into an energy crisis’: Cory Bernardi02/04/2021|13min
Sky News host Cory Bernardi says Australia is “falling into an energy crisis” born of an “idiotic insistence” that wind and solar can provide baseload energy needs for the nation.
“Successive governments have thrown hundreds of billions of dollars in subsidies at these white elephants,” Mr Bernardi said.
“This has all been done to save the planet from the non-pollutant and essential gas carbon dioxide – which the unscientific and plain stupid claim is destroying the planet”.
“Bizarrely, the chief advocates for the horrors of climate change – who demand emissions free energy – refuse to countenance the only carbon dioxide-free baseload power available in the world – nuclear energy”.
Institute of Public Affairs’ Gideon Rozner criticised Australia’s “so-called-leaders” for continually reneging on deals they made with the public regarding winding back restrictions.
Mr Rozner told Sky News he would like to see what incentive there is for people to take the vaccine, in addition to any obvious health benefits, and urged Australian leaders to clarify the rate of vaccination necessary for the lifting of restrictions.
“We were told this was about flattening the curve, we did that, restrictions persisted,” he said.
“We were told this was hinged on a vaccine being created; we have no guarantee when restrictions would be eased as a result of the vaccine being rolled out.
“We were told restrictions would be eased in terms of lockdowns when we reached zero cases. In places like Victoria, restrictions were eased but a lot slower than they reasonably should have been.
“Scott Morrison and the state premiers need to come out and say what rate of vaccination
The Institute of Public Affairs’ Gideon Rozner says he does not have faith in the WHO to actually uncover any answers with their probe into the origins of COVID-19.
It comes amid news a team of experts from the World Health Organisation is set to enter China this week and investigate the origins of the coronavirus pandemic.
“For whatever reason they (China) are allowing the inspection now, but there’s an old adage in politics: you shouldn’t launch an inquiry unless you know the answer,” Mr Rozner told Sky News host Chris Smith.
“I don’t have faith that the WHO will actually uncover anything with all of this.
“Don’t forget, this is the WHO that praised China on its coronavirus response, it denied evidence of human transmission, and it dragged its feet on declaring a pandemic to begin with.”
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