Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Bu video yüklenirken bir sorun oluştu. Bu geçici bir ağ sorunundan kaynaklanıyor olabilir veya video kullanılamıyor olabilir.

Ana Sayfaya Dön

It’s wild how one field trip can change a trajectory. Gautam Adani has often mentioned that his ambition started when he saw Kandla Port as a boy. What I appreciate about Project Udaan is that it doesn’t just keep that as a nice founder story, it actually scales it.... show more

Vironika

37,899 subscribers

10,415 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

comments asked if jaehyuk actually acts like a puppy in real life just as he is in dms 🐶 well thats jaehyuk’s personality. thats just how he is. i respect it. jaehyukie is like that 🐶 he’s naturally very affectionate, you know? 🐶 even when its just with the members, he’s always full of aegyo and has that kind of energy

comments asked if jaehyuk actually acts like a puppy in real life just as he is in dms 🐶 well thats jaehyuk’s personality. thats just how he is. i respect it. jaehyukie is like that 🐶 he’s naturally very affectionate, you know? 🐶 even when its just with the members, he’s always full of aegyo and has that kind of energy

shan

38,607 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

❤️ When a Woman Truly Loves Her Man Real love doesn’t keep one eye on the next best option. It chooses, commits, and protects what it has. That kind of loyalty is rare—and it’s worth building a relationship that inspires it.

❤️ When a Woman Truly Loves Her Man Real love doesn’t keep one eye on the next best option. It chooses, commits, and protects what it has. That kind of loyalty is rare—and it’s worth building a relationship that inspires it.

FlourishWithLaurin

12,317 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

RFK Jr: Why did "gluten allergies" go up so much in 2006? "we discovered that Roundup was a desiccant. And what that means, if you spray it on a crop, it will actually dry out the crop. And one of the big enemies of the farmer is that if there's rain around the time of harvest, their crops can get wet, and they get moldy, and then it ruins the entire silo." "What Monsanto did is they began telling farmers, spray this on the crop, on your wheat, right before harvest or at the time of harvest. And it was so popular that about 85 % of the Roundup that has been used in history has been used since 2006. A large part of that is as a desiccant. And what that meant, is for the first time they're spraying it on food right at harvest." "Not early in the season when they have a chance to wash off, but actually just before you're going to eat it. And they're spraying it for the first time on wheat because there was no such thing as Roundup Ready Wheat. They started spraying it on wheat as a desiccant. And so 2006 marks the day when suddenly these gluten allergies began exploding. The celiac disease and all these kind of wheat problems that we started seeing in this country." If you measure it back and say, when did it start? You can look and draw a red line at this 2006 and it's the year that they began spraying it on.

RFK Jr: Why did "gluten allergies" go up so much in 2006? "we discovered that Roundup was a desiccant. And what that means, if you spray it on a crop, it will actually dry out the crop. And one of the big enemies of the farmer is that if there's rain around the time of harvest, their crops can get wet, and they get moldy, and then it ruins the entire silo." "What Monsanto did is they began telling farmers, spray this on the crop, on your wheat, right before harvest or at the time of harvest. And it was so popular that about 85 % of the Roundup that has been used in history has been used since 2006. A large part of that is as a desiccant. And what that meant, is for the first time they're spraying it on food right at harvest." "Not early in the season when they have a chance to wash off, but actually just before you're going to eat it. And they're spraying it for the first time on wheat because there was no such thing as Roundup Ready Wheat. They started spraying it on wheat as a desiccant. And so 2006 marks the day when suddenly these gluten allergies began exploding. The celiac disease and all these kind of wheat problems that we started seeing in this country." If you measure it back and say, when did it start? You can look and draw a red line at this 2006 and it's the year that they began spraying it on.

Wall Street Mav

3,862,301 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

The BBC just remade Lord of the Flies — the story that taught generations humans are fundamentally savage. But when it ACTUALLY happened in real life? Six boys shipwrecked for over a year built a functioning society.

The BBC just remade Lord of the Flies — the story that taught generations humans are fundamentally savage. But when it ACTUALLY happened in real life? Six boys shipwrecked for over a year built a functioning society.

Rutger Bregman

81,577 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

#ApniBaatApnoKeSath Gautam Adani’s journey shows that a limitation does not have to become the definition of your life. He did not get the chance to pursue higher education, something he once saw as a limitation. With time, he came to believe that life had chosen a different path of learning for him. His story is not against education. It is about recognising that education and experience together shape a person.

#ApniBaatApnoKeSath Gautam Adani’s journey shows that a limitation does not have to become the definition of your life. He did not get the chance to pursue higher education, something he once saw as a limitation. With time, he came to believe that life had chosen a different path of learning for him. His story is not against education. It is about recognising that education and experience together shape a person.

vipin talwar

14,701 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Tim Burton on the similarities between Abraham Lincoln & Batman: "I first heard the idea of even before Seth Grahame-Smith had written the book. It was just when he was thinking about writing the book, I heard the title "Abraham Lincoln vampire Hunter". It just all of a sudden took me [my mind] back to kind of the era of films that I grew up in; like the 60s & early 70s where it was like a weird mashup of movie. I remember things like "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde" (1971) and you know you get these weird kind of mixups of horror films and it just sounded to me like the kind of a movie that I wanted to see. It just reminded me of movie of that era and it had that kind of crazy energy to it and weird juxtapositions of things. So I knew even before reading he book that it was a great idea. It basically takes the the story of Lincoln which Seth really kind of went through the history of the life of Lincoln and linked it up to sort of vampire mythology. The idea that his mother was ki!!ed by a vampire and how that shaped the rest of his life. And again the interesting thing about it is that it's not as farfetched as it sounds. I mean the events and the idea of him becoming a vampire hunter and like all the deaths that he had in his family and people close to him, it makes a lot of sense and it's actually more believable than the premise makes it. So that's what was interesting because we never wanted to make fun of anything. We wanted to treat it seriously like a human story and a real story. We talked about the idea and the fact is that it very much sort of Mirrors the kind of the classic comic book superhero mythology. In some cases he's not dissimilar from Batman in the sense that he's got a dual life; he's got a day job as President and a night job as a vampire Hunter; The kind of duality of those characters and that's is something that was important - to keep the human quality of him but then kind of explore the mythological or sort of superhero nature of how we perceive Lincoln and mix those two together and that's what we have in the movie." (Tim Burton's interview to Rotten Tomatoes, 2012) Clip From: Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012) Director: Timur Bekmambetov

Tim Burton on the similarities between Abraham Lincoln & Batman: "I first heard the idea of even before Seth Grahame-Smith had written the book. It was just when he was thinking about writing the book, I heard the title "Abraham Lincoln vampire Hunter". It just all of a sudden took me [my mind] back to kind of the era of films that I grew up in; like the 60s & early 70s where it was like a weird mashup of movie. I remember things like "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde" (1971) and you know you get these weird kind of mixups of horror films and it just sounded to me like the kind of a movie that I wanted to see. It just reminded me of movie of that era and it had that kind of crazy energy to it and weird juxtapositions of things. So I knew even before reading he book that it was a great idea. It basically takes the the story of Lincoln which Seth really kind of went through the history of the life of Lincoln and linked it up to sort of vampire mythology. The idea that his mother was ki!!ed by a vampire and how that shaped the rest of his life. And again the interesting thing about it is that it's not as farfetched as it sounds. I mean the events and the idea of him becoming a vampire hunter and like all the deaths that he had in his family and people close to him, it makes a lot of sense and it's actually more believable than the premise makes it. So that's what was interesting because we never wanted to make fun of anything. We wanted to treat it seriously like a human story and a real story. We talked about the idea and the fact is that it very much sort of Mirrors the kind of the classic comic book superhero mythology. In some cases he's not dissimilar from Batman in the sense that he's got a dual life; he's got a day job as President and a night job as a vampire Hunter; The kind of duality of those characters and that's is something that was important - to keep the human quality of him but then kind of explore the mythological or sort of superhero nature of how we perceive Lincoln and mix those two together and that's what we have in the movie." (Tim Burton's interview to Rotten Tomatoes, 2012) Clip From: Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012) Director: Timur Bekmambetov

DepressedBergman

24,310 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

How many of these “pedophiles” that pedo hunters catch are real pedophiles and not just ugly freaks? If an attractive 15-year-old is giving an ugly freak a ton of attention, is that person actually a pedophile, or did they get baited because they're desperate?

Sensitive content

How many of these “pedophiles” that pedo hunters catch are real pedophiles and not just ugly freaks? If an attractive 15-year-old is giving an ugly freak a ton of attention, is that person actually a pedophile, or did they get baited because they're desperate?

Fuentes Updates

460,268 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Josh Allen explains how becoming a father has changed the way he handles the pressure of being a quarterback “I mean, I think, like I alluded to earlier, being my own worst critic, right? Sometimes I do get into a space of negative self-talk.” “But as you guys know with your kids, when you go home, they don't know anything about that. They don't care about that. They're just happy to see you.” “You know, that smile that hits their face when you walk into that door, there is nothing like it. Maybe it allows me to compartmentalize better of when I'm at work, it is all about work.” “When I step home, I can leave it at the door and be with my family and be a dad and be the best husband that I can be.” “So, I don't know. I think it just kind of sets a freshness, a newness, and it just kind of aligns with what else is going on in my professional career.”

Josh Allen explains how becoming a father has changed the way he handles the pressure of being a quarterback “I mean, I think, like I alluded to earlier, being my own worst critic, right? Sometimes I do get into a space of negative self-talk.” “But as you guys know with your kids, when you go home, they don't know anything about that. They don't care about that. They're just happy to see you.” “You know, that smile that hits their face when you walk into that door, there is nothing like it. Maybe it allows me to compartmentalize better of when I'm at work, it is all about work.” “When I step home, I can leave it at the door and be with my family and be a dad and be the best husband that I can be.” “So, I don't know. I think it just kind of sets a freshness, a newness, and it just kind of aligns with what else is going on in my professional career.”

Josh Chambers

91,874 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce

🚨 14-YEAR-OLD JUSTIN BIEBER CALLED IT “CREEPY” WHEN USHER TRACKED HIM DOWN — WHY DID NO ONE LISTEN? An old interview of 14-year-old Justin Bieber is suddenly making people very uncomfortable. He’s talking about how Usher’s team found him. His manager didn’t just message him on YouTube. When the family ignored the emails, they went further. They studied the backgrounds of his videos, figured out exactly where he lived, and tracked him down in real life. Young Justin looks straight at the camera and says it himself: “It was kind of creepy actually.” People are now asking why no one treated that as a massive red flag at the time. A child describing being hunted down by the industry… and everyone just moved on. Was a 14-year-old Justin Bieber already trying to tell us how dark the music business really is… or did the world just refuse to hear it?

🚨 14-YEAR-OLD JUSTIN BIEBER CALLED IT “CREEPY” WHEN USHER TRACKED HIM DOWN — WHY DID NO ONE LISTEN? An old interview of 14-year-old Justin Bieber is suddenly making people very uncomfortable. He’s talking about how Usher’s team found him. His manager didn’t just message him on YouTube. When the family ignored the emails, they went further. They studied the backgrounds of his videos, figured out exactly where he lived, and tracked him down in real life. Young Justin looks straight at the camera and says it himself: “It was kind of creepy actually.” People are now asking why no one treated that as a massive red flag at the time. A child describing being hunted down by the industry… and everyone just moved on. Was a 14-year-old Justin Bieber already trying to tell us how dark the music business really is… or did the world just refuse to hear it?

HustleBitch

53,123 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

One of the most encouraging conversations I had in Red Deer was with the Alberta snowbirds from Yuma. These are Albertans who spend part of the winter in places like Arizona, and instead of checking out politically while they were away, they helped turn Yuma into one of the most unexpectedly inspiring little hubs of the independence movement. In this conversation, they explain that their Yuma team held six pop-up signing events, and at one of the bigger turnouts they saw roughly 350 people show up, with only a handful of canvassers trying to keep up. That is not a gimmick. That is real support showing up in the middle of another country because Albertans abroad still care deeply about what happens back home. That is why this matters. A lot of people saw the Yuma story as a funny social media moment. But it is actually much more than that. It is a sign that this movement has reached a level of mainstream visibility where ordinary Albertans are no longer waiting for permission, no longer hiding their support, and no longer treating independence as some fringe theory that only gets discussed in private. They are carrying it with them wherever they go. Arizona, Mexico, Hawaii, even farther afield. That tells you something important: this idea is alive in people now. It travels with them. It is becoming part of their identity. The Yuma team also makes another point that matters. They were not calling themselves heroes. They said they were just tough Albertans who were not going to put up with any more nonsense. That is exactly the spirit behind a lot of this movement. Not celebrity. Not performance. Not paid activism. Just regular Albertans deciding to do something real because they believe this can actually happen. And in the conversation I say exactly that: the reason so many people are out there, whether in Arizona heat or Alberta wind, is because we genuinely believe this can happen. That is a big part of why the Yuma story hit so hard online. It gave people a visible example of momentum. It showed that support is not confined to one town, one rally, or one demographic. It showed that even when Albertans are temporarily outside the province, they are still emotionally and politically invested enough to organize, collect signatures, and encourage others. That kind of behavior only happens when a movement starts to feel real. People do not go to that kind of effort for something they think is doomed. And yes, a few naysayers tried to mock it or imply there was something improper about collecting signatures outside Canada. But that criticism mostly reveals how weak and short-sighted the opposition is. An Albertan with Alberta identification is still an Albertan wherever he or she happens to be standing. There is nothing absurd about that. In fact, it would be absurd to suggest that Albertans somehow lose their political rights the moment they cross a border for a holiday. The mockery never really landed because it was rooted more in reflexive sneering than in serious thought. What the Yuma story really symbolizes is critical mass. When people start setting up pop-up canvassing events not just in Alberta but around the world, it means the movement is no longer surviving on theory alone. It means people feel momentum. It means they want to be part of it. It means they can picture success. And that encouragement matters, because political movements grow when ordinary people start seeing visible signs that victory is possible. That is why this was such an important little segment. It was not just about Yuma. It was about proof that Alberta independence is spreading, normalizing, and becoming something more and more people believe can actually be done.

One of the most encouraging conversations I had in Red Deer was with the Alberta snowbirds from Yuma. These are Albertans who spend part of the winter in places like Arizona, and instead of checking out politically while they were away, they helped turn Yuma into one of the most unexpectedly inspiring little hubs of the independence movement. In this conversation, they explain that their Yuma team held six pop-up signing events, and at one of the bigger turnouts they saw roughly 350 people show up, with only a handful of canvassers trying to keep up. That is not a gimmick. That is real support showing up in the middle of another country because Albertans abroad still care deeply about what happens back home. That is why this matters. A lot of people saw the Yuma story as a funny social media moment. But it is actually much more than that. It is a sign that this movement has reached a level of mainstream visibility where ordinary Albertans are no longer waiting for permission, no longer hiding their support, and no longer treating independence as some fringe theory that only gets discussed in private. They are carrying it with them wherever they go. Arizona, Mexico, Hawaii, even farther afield. That tells you something important: this idea is alive in people now. It travels with them. It is becoming part of their identity. The Yuma team also makes another point that matters. They were not calling themselves heroes. They said they were just tough Albertans who were not going to put up with any more nonsense. That is exactly the spirit behind a lot of this movement. Not celebrity. Not performance. Not paid activism. Just regular Albertans deciding to do something real because they believe this can actually happen. And in the conversation I say exactly that: the reason so many people are out there, whether in Arizona heat or Alberta wind, is because we genuinely believe this can happen. That is a big part of why the Yuma story hit so hard online. It gave people a visible example of momentum. It showed that support is not confined to one town, one rally, or one demographic. It showed that even when Albertans are temporarily outside the province, they are still emotionally and politically invested enough to organize, collect signatures, and encourage others. That kind of behavior only happens when a movement starts to feel real. People do not go to that kind of effort for something they think is doomed. And yes, a few naysayers tried to mock it or imply there was something improper about collecting signatures outside Canada. But that criticism mostly reveals how weak and short-sighted the opposition is. An Albertan with Alberta identification is still an Albertan wherever he or she happens to be standing. There is nothing absurd about that. In fact, it would be absurd to suggest that Albertans somehow lose their political rights the moment they cross a border for a holiday. The mockery never really landed because it was rooted more in reflexive sneering than in serious thought. What the Yuma story really symbolizes is critical mass. When people start setting up pop-up canvassing events not just in Alberta but around the world, it means the movement is no longer surviving on theory alone. It means people feel momentum. It means they want to be part of it. It means they can picture success. And that encouragement matters, because political movements grow when ordinary people start seeing visible signs that victory is possible. That is why this was such an important little segment. It was not just about Yuma. It was about proof that Alberta independence is spreading, normalizing, and becoming something more and more people believe can actually be done.

Jon Alberta Patriot

16,854 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Here’s an example of our battle to build. Remember this calf that had a bad foot a while back. It required roping(not off my horse) and treating and it’s a hell of a job for one man of 57yrs old to do in harsh terrain. It requires years of experience of knowing what is needed and how to actually safely secure a 600# animal. It requires knowing how to treat the wound. Our problem is that nobody that isn’t generationally growing up with things like this know what to do or even want to do this job. If a Rancher has 3-4 kids it’s a stroke of luck for 1 to want this life! If a kid doesn’t grow up around it, it’s probably one in a million that would think to start this kind of life. The American beef herd has its back against the wall and we do not need unnecessary market manipulation to shut down an already fleeting culture. We need to build Ranchers almost as bad as we need to build the herd itself!🥩🇺🇸

Here’s an example of our battle to build. Remember this calf that had a bad foot a while back. It required roping(not off my horse) and treating and it’s a hell of a job for one man of 57yrs old to do in harsh terrain. It requires years of experience of knowing what is needed and how to actually safely secure a 600# animal. It requires knowing how to treat the wound. Our problem is that nobody that isn’t generationally growing up with things like this know what to do or even want to do this job. If a Rancher has 3-4 kids it’s a stroke of luck for 1 to want this life! If a kid doesn’t grow up around it, it’s probably one in a million that would think to start this kind of life. The American beef herd has its back against the wall and we do not need unnecessary market manipulation to shut down an already fleeting culture. We need to build Ranchers almost as bad as we need to build the herd itself!🥩🇺🇸

Cattleman🪓

23,380 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

One is never just a number. When a single girl finds her voice & claims her future, the impact travels far beyond her. Project nanhikali was built on that belief in the 1990s. Nearly a million girls later, nothing about that has changed. Change doesn’t start with scale. It starts with one. Mahindra Group

One is never just a number. When a single girl finds her voice & claims her future, the impact travels far beyond her. Project nanhikali was built on that belief in the 1990s. Nearly a million girls later, nothing about that has changed. Change doesn’t start with scale. It starts with one. Mahindra Group

anand mahindra

52,178 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The Muslim man whom Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke has been continuously praising - even touching his feet - revealed the real agenda. When a journalist spoke to him, instead of talking about students' issues, he started talking about EVMs and SIR, claiming that the votes of lakhs of people are being removed and that "democracy is in danger." This clearly shows that students are merely being used in this protest. Their real objective is to push a broader political agenda.

The Muslim man whom Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke has been continuously praising - even touching his feet - revealed the real agenda. When a journalist spoke to him, instead of talking about students' issues, he started talking about EVMs and SIR, claiming that the votes of lakhs of people are being removed and that "democracy is in danger." This clearly shows that students are merely being used in this protest. Their real objective is to push a broader political agenda.

Saffron Chargers

89,545 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Steph Curry on if it bothers him the way the Hornets guarded him tonight: “There’s a part of you that like fights it just because it’s not real basketball. But there’s also a part of it that it’s flattering. Just knowing that you demand that much attention, and also what it does to create shots for other guys on the floor. I’ve seen it all, so I know if that’s how they wanna guard, how I can be effective, not letting it take me out of the game, but also use it to our advantage as a team. It’s also funny at times just how egregious it is.”

Steph Curry on if it bothers him the way the Hornets guarded him tonight: “There’s a part of you that like fights it just because it’s not real basketball. But there’s also a part of it that it’s flattering. Just knowing that you demand that much attention, and also what it does to create shots for other guys on the floor. I’ve seen it all, so I know if that’s how they wanna guard, how I can be effective, not letting it take me out of the game, but also use it to our advantage as a team. It’s also funny at times just how egregious it is.”

aly ✶

697,045 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Nichols: I suspect that this air show story is because his advisers said, “We can’t send you into a war zone because Turkey is right next to where military operations are taking place, without the kind of protections that the actual Air Force One has on it.” So I think it’s a typical Trump moment of, “That would sound bad,” and so he’s got to come up with a story about how, really, it’s just because the plane is so awesome.

Nichols: I suspect that this air show story is because his advisers said, “We can’t send you into a war zone because Turkey is right next to where military operations are taking place, without the kind of protections that the actual Air Force One has on it.” So I think it’s a typical Trump moment of, “That would sound bad,” and so he’s got to come up with a story about how, really, it’s just because the plane is so awesome.

Acyn

174,792 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Scottie used the word "intensity" four times about his own game in his presser today. Then he told a Tiger-Masters story that he's mentioned before. For whatever reason -- maybe the way he explained it -- it hit me this time just how much of an impact Tiger's maniacal intensity has had on the trajectory of Scottie's own career.

Scottie used the word "intensity" four times about his own game in his presser today. Then he told a Tiger-Masters story that he's mentioned before. For whatever reason -- maybe the way he explained it -- it hit me this time just how much of an impact Tiger's maniacal intensity has had on the trajectory of Scottie's own career.

Kyle Porter

80,180 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

REPORTER: “A local school district here is alleging ICE agents detained a 5-year-old after preschool on Tuesday...Are you proud of how your administration is conducting this immigration crackdown..." VP VANCE: “I actually saw this terrible story while I was coming to Minneapolis...I see this story and I am a father of a 5-year-old actually, 5-year-old little boy, I think to myself oh my God this is terrible how did we arrest a 5-year-old?" “Well I do a little bit more follow-up research and what I find is that the five-year-old was not arrested —that his dad was an illegal alien, and then when they went to arrest his illegal alien father, the father ran.” “So the story is that 'ICE detained a five-year-old.' Well, what are they supposed to do? Are they supposed to let a five year old child freeze to death?”

REPORTER: “A local school district here is alleging ICE agents detained a 5-year-old after preschool on Tuesday...Are you proud of how your administration is conducting this immigration crackdown..." VP VANCE: “I actually saw this terrible story while I was coming to Minneapolis...I see this story and I am a father of a 5-year-old actually, 5-year-old little boy, I think to myself oh my God this is terrible how did we arrest a 5-year-old?" “Well I do a little bit more follow-up research and what I find is that the five-year-old was not arrested —that his dad was an illegal alien, and then when they went to arrest his illegal alien father, the father ran.” “So the story is that 'ICE detained a five-year-old.' Well, what are they supposed to do? Are they supposed to let a five year old child freeze to death?”

Fox News

7,144,138 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Labor MP Jason Yat Sen Li says that the Australian nation should be defined by how it treats refugees. I guess the implication here is that Australia should cease to exist as a country if it is not nice to refugees? These constant leftist attempts to redefine patriotism and nationalism are so tiresome. Has anybody noticed that they’ve started doing this over the past 6 months as a massive cope in response to the rise of One Nation? It’s like the left finally acknowledge people care about nationhood, but they’re not willing to change a single one of their policies, so they just deploy the rhetoric of nationalism to try prop up their existing anti-nationalist policies. It’s a rhetorical sleight of hand that the left reaches for time and time again: they try to redefine patriotism so that it is rendered safe and meaningless, completely devoid of content. Patriotism is redefined so that it just means leftism. To love Australia, on this view, is to want open borders by definition. They genuinely seem to think that if they keep saying “TRUE AUSSIE PATRIOTS SUPPORT OPEN BORDERS” they will magically make all One Nation voters left wing.

Labor MP Jason Yat Sen Li says that the Australian nation should be defined by how it treats refugees. I guess the implication here is that Australia should cease to exist as a country if it is not nice to refugees? These constant leftist attempts to redefine patriotism and nationalism are so tiresome. Has anybody noticed that they’ve started doing this over the past 6 months as a massive cope in response to the rise of One Nation? It’s like the left finally acknowledge people care about nationhood, but they’re not willing to change a single one of their policies, so they just deploy the rhetoric of nationalism to try prop up their existing anti-nationalist policies. It’s a rhetorical sleight of hand that the left reaches for time and time again: they try to redefine patriotism so that it is rendered safe and meaningless, completely devoid of content. Patriotism is redefined so that it just means leftism. To love Australia, on this view, is to want open borders by definition. They genuinely seem to think that if they keep saying “TRUE AUSSIE PATRIOTS SUPPORT OPEN BORDERS” they will magically make all One Nation voters left wing.

Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼

14,428 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce