Overloading public systems not only strains fiscal budgets but also places immense pressure on societal cohesion.

As iatrogenesis becomes the largest killer of Australians and excess deaths have crept over 90,000 souls, its your choice.

First, we need to remove the ever-growing number of parasites and leeches that profit from the pain and suffering of others

The NT provides an example of how NGO's not held accountable by insurers continue to exploit the pain and suffering.

Those who can not respect the value of wealth created by others have no ethic, a thief requires justice, not acclaim.

To address these issues, policymakers should consider alternative approaches that focus on increasing housing supply and reducing regulation

Real-world examples from the Northern Territory demonstrate both the potential and limitations of current educational reforms.

In George Orwell's dystopian novel "1984," the "memory hole" is a small chute leading to a large incinerator used for censorship.

The unfortunate reality of their health challenges and mortality has become a magnet for federal funding and grants.

This is not merely a regional concern but a global imperative, as societies everywhere grapple with these same issues in the world.

The narratives of Singapore, Hong Kong, Switzerland, and New Zealand underscore the transformative potential of free-market principles.

The impact of patriotic education on national unity and nationalism in Australia presents a case for the careful cultivation.

While identity politics may aim to address historical injustices and current disparities, its impact on economic policies needs scrutiny.

The challenge of ensuring that NGOs do not profit unduly from prolonged crises is significant but not insurmountable.

A glaring deficiency in our public discourse is the criteria for classifying what constitutes a legitimate good or service.

Redistribution policies must be constrained. While they purportedly aim to reduce inequalities that can be criminogenic.

It's a step towards embracing a new paradigm and shaping their electoral decisions accordingly.

The path forward requires a commitment to excellence in education, with a focus on elevating teacher training standards

The intersection of land rights with identity politics also invites a deep psychological and societal examination.

The introduction of welfare dependency, for instance, has altered the incentive structures that once governed these communities.