Topic tags: Fiona Katauskas, COVID19, coronavirus, Scott Morrison, Peter Dutton, app
If there's one thing that the recent election campaign and its outcome demonstrated, it's the depth of the divisions that exist in our Australian community.
Our politics is focused on point-scoring, personalities, and name-calling across party lines. The media, for the most part, don't help, driven by the 24-hour news cycle and the pursuit of advertising dollars into a frenzy of click-bait and shallow sensationalism.
What does it mean to be an Australian in times like these? What are the values that unite us?
Eureka Street offers an alternative. It's less a magazine than a wide ranging conversation about the issues that matter in our country and our world; a conversation marked by respect for the dignity of ALL human beings.
Importantly, it's a conversation that takes place in the open, unhindered by paywalls or excessive advertising. And it's through the support of people like you that it is able to do so.
Worse than that, Fiona. Its release is being handled by that careful, meticulous and technology-whiz-kid Stuart Robert. Then it might go on to become the Duttonator. Our only hope is that Stuart fluffs it, again. Bill Venables | 22 April 2020
Morrison must be tone deaf. The problem is not that the people don't trust the government but rather that the government can't be trusted. The problem is the inevitable outcome of the government's record. The solution requires a public acknowledgement by the government of the cause and a demonstrated change in government behaviour. Ginger Meggs | 24 April 2020
This proposal is horrifying and deeply depraved. It is totally against respect for humanity, and denies human beings, including chidlren, their rights to an impartial judicial process. Please, everyone, don' accept this inhumanity! Johanna Blows | 18 May 2020
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