Eyekaytee
@Eyekaytee@aussie.zone
- Comment on 9/11 25th Anniversary: Rousing the sleeping dragon 3 days ago:
it would if you weren’t the 100th person to do it, there’s way too much stereotyping going on around here
in regards to us republicans i don’t think it’s a good idea to use them as an example, i saw one the other day:
quite frankly i wish i could have called ice and deported him, ruined my day
anyway good show, see you in the next one
- Comment on 9/11 25th Anniversary: Rousing the sleeping dragon 3 days ago:
This sentence makes no sense
because you made a bad analogy and i was simply throwing it back at you
Like what does
2020 Zagreb shooting 12 October 2020 Croatia
what does this have to do with us republicans?
Do you only consume right wing propaganda? Like on a scale from ‘Zero’ to ‘Only Consume’, how much Sky/News24 do you watch per week?
Please stop these echo chamber tier insults, you know how much I detest America
- Submitted 3 days ago to australianpolitics@aussie.zone | 4 comments
- Comment on 9/11 25th Anniversary: Rousing the sleeping dragon 4 days ago:
US Republicans just had a convention in Texas where someone was advocating shooting some Democrat and was apparently cheered for it. By your incoherrent logic that means all Republicans and those that vote for that Party are blood thirsty murderers
If US republicans in Africa, Asia, North America, weirdly not latin America, maybe not a whole lot of muslims?, across asia pacific, indonesia, the middle east were all advocating for shooting democrats and regularly killed democrats, beheading them, drove cars through crowds of democrats, blew them up, regular “moderate” republicans showed up saying anyone who insults trump should beheaded in public… in australia… then yeah i would?
- Comment on 9/11 25th Anniversary: Rousing the sleeping dragon 4 days ago:
Its like blaming all Jews for what Israel is doing to Palestinians, or all Christians for what the IRA did to British people. Or vice versa in all cases. Was the Pope responsible for Bloody Sunday?
This line used to work on me back in the olden days, I remember back when Christians would say, can you blame all Christians for the Westboro Baptist Church?
The hardest part to square was that there are billions of Christians and Westboro only represented a tiny fringe few people, literally just 1 family.
On the other hand with Islam, it’s not isolated incidents or groups is it?
en.wikipedia.org/…/List_of_designated_terrorist_g…
These are groups with 100’s of millions of followers committing atrocities literally all over the globe
And as mentioned they currently consume a majority of our head security agencies time in preventing terrorism despite them being in Australia (a peaceful country where there is no need for violence) despite being only 3.2% of the population.
The ASIO head’s statement says that while Sunni violent extremism represents the majority of the case load of the spy agency’s work, the terror threats have diversified online since September 11.
Melbourne btw:
This level of lets all just be friends :D may have worked back in 2006 but it doesn’t work in 2026
The conflicts across the Sahel due to the expansion of the Sahara pushing groups into each other’s lands they use for subsistence has been an underlying driver of conflict across that region.
I have to press X for doubt, these conflicts have been going on for decades and decades
- Submitted 4 days ago to australianpolitics@aussie.zone | 0 comments
- Comment on 9/11 25th Anniversary: Rousing the sleeping dragon 4 days ago:
Add memories of colonial shame, governments slyly in league with global finance, a hyped-up religious fundamentalism and a few tighter turns on the screw… and you have a time bomb.
Yeah for some reason it’s always one particular religion 🙄
It’s also straight up not true, the main man behind the attacks was ‘rich’
From 1968 to 1976, Osama attended the prestigious Al-Thager Model School in Jeddah,[15][29] and then an English-language course in Oxford, England, in 1971.[30] In the late 1970s, he started studying economics and business administration at King Abdulaziz University in Jeddah.[31][32]
He was simply following Islam as he best he felt he could:
Bin Laden was reportedly an avid reader, and often quoted Bernard Montgomery and Charles de Gaulle.[37] He was raised into Sunni Islam,[38] and subscribed to the Athari school of Islamic theology which interprets the Quran literally, rather than figuratively.[39]
For religious reasons, he was against gambling, homosexuality, intoxicants, masturbation, music, premarital sex, and usury.[40][41][42]
and then used that as a base to attack anyone not Muslim, scraping the barrel for reasons to kill civilians, as is the case with many Muslims (not ALL Muslims), even here in Australia:
The ASIO head’s statement says that while Sunni violent extremism represents the majority of the case load of the spy agency’s work, the terror threats have diversified online since September 11.
STATEMENT VO: “Al-Qaeda, ISIS and their affiliates are exploiting permissive spaces in the real world and online to grow their capabilities, demonstrating a renewed capacity to conduct and inspire attacks outside their immediate spheres of influence… These groups still see western interests as legitimate targets.”
www.sbs.com.au/news/podcast-episode/…/a99kdc8m0
Can I just say as well
It seems that, like the powerful all through history, we in the prosperous West have been blind to the most fundamental of truths: that all human beings truly are of equal worth
Holy crap this lady sounds naive as hell for 2026
- Submitted 6 days ago to news@aussie.zone | 0 comments
- Submitted 6 days ago to pics@aussie.zone | 0 comments
- Submitted 6 days ago to news@aussie.zone | 0 comments
- Comment on Real Capitalism Hasn't Been Attempted (tm) 1 week ago:
100%!
Preferential voting, superannuation, universal healthcare, as bad as things can be I’m pretty happy I live in Australia!
- Comment on Coalition denies flag-burning ban an attempt to undercut One Nation as Labor says push has ‘element of desperation’ 1 week ago:
Angus Taylor has rejected claims the Coalition’s push to criminalise burning of the Australian flag is an attempt to undercut One Nation, insisting penalties of up to a year in prison are necessary to “stand up for our country”.
It literally is those, I can’t think of a more piss weak policy in recent memory
- Submitted 1 week ago to news@aussie.zone | 0 comments
- Australia’s housing prices are trending down. See which suburbs have had the biggest fallswww.theguardian.com ↗Submitted 1 week ago to news@aussie.zone | 0 comments
- Comment on Liberals promise new hybrid trains for Melbourne's west 1 week ago:
The lines are currently served by smaller, diesel V/Line trains, with local communities waiting for promised electrification of the line to run larger, more frequent Metro services.
That’s my fault for not reading the article
- Comment on Liberals promise new hybrid trains for Melbourne's west 1 week ago:
The Vlines becoming all electric? Really? Don’t they go quite far out rural?
- Comment on Liberals promise new hybrid trains for Melbourne's west 1 week ago:
If elected in November, the Coalition is promising $1.7 billion for 25 new hybrid diesel-electric trains on the Melton and Wyndham Vale lines.
A … good… policy…? from the liberals? am I dreaming?
- Submitted 2 weeks ago to melbourne@aussie.zone | 7 comments
- Comment on Frack Off 2 weeks ago:
Isn’t NT poor as shit?
- Comment on Labor vows to listen to voters after One Nation's historic WA upset 2 weeks ago:
Doubt it, they told you to your face, they don’t like you:
www.youtube.com/shorts/XzAghE-66rQ
And in response:
The prime minister downplayed the incident on Friday, telling reporters that there were more than 30,000 people in attendance and “overwhelmingly the reception was incredibly positive”
🙄
- Comment on IDF soldiers heading to Australia to compete in the Sydney Marathon 2 weeks ago:
Good luck to them 🫡
Hopefully there is a heavy police presence to prevent terrorist attacks from christians or jews or another group that can’t be named
- Comment on Crossbenchers push for an import ban on 'pervert' smart glasses 2 weeks ago:
what about monitoring voltage to the LED and if it drops then the camera stops?
- Comment on Crossbenchers push for an import ban on 'pervert' smart glasses 2 weeks ago:
should be hardwired, if the cable is cut the camera doesn’t work
- Comment on Crossbenchers push for an import ban on 'pervert' smart glasses 2 weeks ago:
I was thinking it would be better if they had a big 1990’s camcorder style red light on them when recording but this’ll do I guess
Gopro’s are still obvious enough
- Comment on Australia wants more data centres. A disagreement over power sources stands in the way 2 weeks ago:
A guy walks into a pub and sees a dog sitting at the bar playing poker with three other blokes. He’s absolutely floored, taps the nearest bloke on the shoulder and says, “Mate, I’ve never seen anything like this — a dog playing poker!”
The bloke shrugs and says, “Yeah, he’s alright, but don’t get too excited. Whenever he gets a good hand, his tail starts wagging.”
i duno i thought that was alright, funnier than anything I could have thought up :X
- Comment on Australia wants more data centres. A disagreement over power sources stands in the way 2 weeks ago:
i guess im screwed then, what will happen to me?
i use ai like 10 times a day
- Comment on Australia wants more data centres. A disagreement over power sources stands in the way 3 weeks ago:
you’re comparing a data centre to radium?
- Comment on Australia’s China policy built on a strategic double standard - Independent Australia 3 weeks ago:
If human rights are universal, they cannot be selectively invoked
They’re not, human rights are just made up
If sovereignty matters, it cannot be breached in the name of an ally and held absolute with an adversary
What? This is completely standard practice
China is our rival, they fund our adversaries who fight us, they fund iran, africa, russia and need I mention the ultimate communist dystopia in North Korea
They took over Hong Kong
The United Kingdom and 26 other countries condemned the national security law; the United Kingdom called it a breach of the 1984 Sino-British Joint Declaration, which provided autonomy for Hong Kong to be retained for 50 years
They threaten Taiwan
If security assessments are necessary, their evidence and assumptions must be subjected to the same scrutiny regardless of which great power benefits.
Why ? They are an adversary, we trade with them yes, but they are not friends, I have no idea why the think we should be doing anything but making sure we are independent and protected for when China inevitably turns on us
Whether it be when North Korea and South Korea go back to war, when China decides to invade Taiwan or if Ji Xingping dies and the next ruler of China decides to start throwing it’s weight about US style but at us
I don’t understand the point of this article at all
But that approach will remain fragile while the Tier 4 reflex survives beneath the rhetoric.
Then it will have to remain fragile so long as they are:
Tier 4 contains designated adversaries whose conduct is presumed hostile and whose positive actions carry little weight.
An authoritarian dictatorship that is heavily anti-democratic country and funds our enemies
- Submitted 3 weeks ago to news@aussie.zone | 0 comments
- Comment on Australia is getting its first major inquiry into AI. It's starting in South Australia 5 weeks ago:
They do this but let facebook/instagram run wild, crazy
