Boys clubs circles leader with a target on her back
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May 27, 2021 12.05am
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The boys are back in the ALP as they attempt to force Jodi McKay out of office and hold a ballot that excludes Labor Party members at large (“I won’t go, says McKay, as MP quits over dossier”, May 26). When the stench of corruption from the Obeid years still hangs over Labor in NSW, they have as leader a woman who stood up to the boys in the ALP at the cost of her seat in Parliament. That takes courage as well as ethics. In a time when the number of Liberal and National MPs in NSW are under a cloud regarding allegations of corruption and sexual assault, one may think that a demonstrated cleanskin might be an attractive option. Not for the Labor boys in Macquarie Street and Sussex Street. No wonder they lag in the polls.
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It effectively marked his break from the mainstream after years of flirting with off-the-wall ideas during his tenure at the network.
The TGA confirmed fines were also issued for the alleged advertising of static magnet products and hyperbaric oxygen therapy chambers that contained statements that implied the products were endorsed by a health professional.
The authority also issued a directions notice to the company and sole director Evans for removal of alleged non-compliant advertising.
He was alleged advertising of therapeutic goods not on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods, including the BioCharger device, which he claimed during a Facebook live stream last year could be used in relation to Wuhan Coronavirus .
Facebook removes 110,000 pieces of Covid misinformation posted by Australian users msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
(Photo : Pexels/Pixabay) Australia anti-vaxx
An Australian man has been arrested after allegedly placing fake QR codes over official COVID-19 check-in signs in South Plympton, Adelaide.
Man Arrested for Fake QR Codes
When customers used their smartphones to check-in and place their information for COVID-19 tracking, they were instead directed to an anti-vaccination website, according to BBC.
The Australian man, 51-year-old Colin Mark Davies, has been charged with two counts of obstructing operations related to COVID-19. In Australia, anyone found tampering with COVID-19 QR codes faces arrest and a penalty of up to $10,000.
The country operates a similar system to that of the United Kingdom s Test and Trace scheme, which asks customers to check in to venues, so they can be notified if they come into close contact with COVID-19 patients, as per 9News.