Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

PM must step up to escalating #climatecrisis & outline govt's plan to keep Australians safe. We urgently need: 1. National Climate Risk assessment 2. Mitigation plan, emissions reduced by min #75by35 3. Help communities prepare & adapt PM letter #auspol

7 Comments

Harper Lee 😊's profile picture
Harper Lee 😊3 years ago

None of these women have any expertise in climate science. They all benefited from immensely privileged upbringing, and now feel empowered to make the lives of ordinary Australians much harder by increasing the cost of energy. There is no evidence any of their policies will reduce the temperature of the climate. I know of people in Sydney who sit in their winter coats in the evenings because they can’t afford heating. They should be thoroughly ashamed of what they are forcing on people. Publish your energy bills. I guarantee you heat and cool your homes because the cost doesn’t effect you. How can you do this to people? And your flight records.

Steven's profile picture
Steven3 years ago

Zali more people die because of cold rather than heat.

Julie's profile picture
Julie3 years ago

We urgently need you to resign! Thank you in advance.

Duchess of Exeter 🌏's profile picture
Duchess of Exeter 🌏3 years ago

Just go away you ejit!

Juan Pablo Escooter's profile picture
Juan Pablo Escooter3 years ago

Such dangerous rhetoric for yet another scam

Josephine Cashman's profile picture
Josephine Cashman3 years ago

The phoney UN net zero scam is all about making money for Zail, the Queen of Lane Cove & her wealthy billionaire European family. Who wants to be trillionaires. It's a sham. They are pure bred, blue blooded snobs. Don't put up with her nonsense. Speak up.

Josephine Cashman's profile picture
Josephine Cashman3 years ago

Phoney UN net zero is the enemy of the people

Related Videos

Whilst it’s sad to see, we’re used to newly planted saplings or individual street trees dying from lack of water. I don’t think we’re prepared for the shock of seeing our precious native deciduous woodlands around our dying as a result of drought though. This weekend I was in a native woodland in Norfolk, and saw whole areas of the forest where trees were in a bad way. Many of the trees had clearly run out of water, with their leaves brown, crispy & burnt. Some trees are likely to die from this drought, many more if droughts keep happening. Will we just standby & watch our forest & ancient woodlands die? We need immediate action on the ultimate cause of climate change of course. But given that extreme heat & drought is already here, we need to urgently put together a strategy to enable our forests to adapt to the changing climate as far as they are able to. Obvious things to do include restoring ancient woodlands to health by removing invasive species like rhododendron & cherry laurel; getting rid of non-native pine plantations & replacing with native trees that are more drought tolerant; blocking up drainage & creating ponds & swales so that woodlands retain water; expanding woodlands & creating buffer zones around them. These are just a few ideas: more than anything, we need government to listen to tree experts, come up with a proper plan & then have the will to implement that plan as a matter of national importance. Without this, we may lose much of our ancient woodland in our lifetime.

Paul Powlesland

28,712 views • 1 day ago

If you ran your household the way Canberra runs this country, you would lose your home. That is what is happening right now. While you tighten your belt, the government burns through your money on bloated departments, woke programs and global vanity projects. One Nation will stop the waste and put Australians first. Our plan will save up to $90 billion every year. That money can be used to reduce debt, ease the pressure on households, rebuild the country from the ground up, while putting more money in your pocket. Here is how: We will cut wasteful bureaucracies like the Department of Climate Change and the National Indigenous Australians Agency. That will save $42 billion and put an end to unaccountable programs that not only fail to help, but waste billions, drive up costs and make life harder for the very people they claim to support. We will fix the NDIS by returning it to its original purpose: supporting people in genuine need, not enriching consultants and paper-pushers. We will scrap overreaching building codes that drive up the cost of housing. Young families should not be priced out because of bureaucratic box-ticking. We will withdraw from the United Nations, the World Health Organization and the Paris Agreement. These organisations drain our budget and undermine our sovereignty. We will cut billions from foreign aid programs that hand money to corrupt overseas governments while Australians go without. And we’ll axe taxpayer funding for divisive multicultural arts grants that push identity politics instead of uniting the country. Australians must come first, always. We will end the gas rort by taxing production at the source and creating a domestic gas reserve. This will raise $13 billion and help lower prices at home. We will review pandemic-era drug spending and merge the bloated TGA into the Health Department. These are not just savings. They are long-overdue corrections. We will invest in the future by building the railways, dams, ports and power projects that keep this country running. Enough waste. Enough excuses. Enough leaving everyday Australians behind. One Nation has the plan. On May 3, let’s get it done. Vote One Nation!

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

27,096 views • 1 year ago

Australians Are Being Pushed to the Brink And Labor’s Mass Immigration Program Is Driving the Crisis This isn’t a blunder. It’s not poor planning. It’s deliberate. Under Anthony Albanese, 1.2 million net migrants have been brought in, and now we’re looking at 2 million by the end of his second term. All with no serious plan for housing, infrastructure, or jobs. And it’s everyday Australians who are paying the price. Families can’t find a rental. Young people have no shot at buying a home. Working Australians can’t keep up with the cost of living. Meanwhile, Labor floods the country, and pretends it’s got nothing to do with it. But we know the truth: More people. Not enough homes. Soaring demand. Exploding prices. That’s not a coincidence, it’s basic economics. Labor keeps falling back on the same tired line, “we need skilled workers.” But that excuse has collapsed. The majority coming in on “skilled” visas aren’t tradespeople or filling urgent needs. It’s not targeted. It’s not balanced. And it’s not working. There is no national plan. Just a population surge that serves Labor's political agenda, while ordinary Australians are left behind. One Nation is standing firm: Cut immigration to sustainable levels Fix the housing crisis with real supply, not spin Put Australians first Because if we don’t act now, the pressure won’t ease. It’ll get worse. Watch my full interview with Chris Kenny here.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

50,194 views • 10 months ago

Press release from Penny Wong. To think that the government can give away $100 million to foreign bureaucrats whilst ignoring Australians who are vaccine injured is a disgrace. If they are so worried about preventing future pandemics why don’t they investigate the origins of Coronavirus and the actions of Anthony Fauci. “Australia will provide $100 million to the World Health Organization (WHO) to support global efforts to prevent, prepare for, and respond to pandemics. COVID-19 demonstrated that global challenges require collective action. At the UN High-Level Meeting on Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness and Response, I announced the Australian Government will provide $75 million in voluntary core funding over five years to the WHO, and a further $25 million for the WHO’s Health Emergencies Programme. Our commitment to the WHO will support activities to mitigate the risk of future pandemics, including strengthening national health systems and responding to disease outbreaks. We will also work with the WHO and partners to support coordinated responses to emerging disease threats in our region, and ensure the global system meets our region’s needs. Australia is committed to playing our part to strengthen the global health system, so we can be better prepared for future shocks. We need a strong global health system to help keep Australia, our region, and the world safe. This means a strong, capable WHO with the authority to respond quickly and decisively to complex health emergencies.” Quote from: #auspol

Gerard Rennick

124,408 views • 2 years ago

🚨BREAKING NEWS: Australia’s Climate Straitjacket: Fashioned by Idiots, Funded by You SYDNEY — In a bold move that left ABC viewers clutching their oat milk lattes in horror, Andrew Hastie committed the unthinkable: he used logic. On national TV. In front of Patricia Karvelas. Without crying. Hastie, a man constantly smeared as “far-right” by people who think Simon Holmes à Court is an energy expert and not a trust fund cosplay activist, simply asked the question no Marxist wants to answer: Why are we punishing Australians with sky-high power bills while selling coal to China and India like it’s a Boxing Day clearance? Cue the shrieking from ABC Twitter™, where the average viewer still believes carbon is toxic, “equity” means equal outcomes, and nuclear power is what turned the Hulk green. But Hastie went further. He had the gall to call net zero what it is: a straitjacket. Not a plan. Not a target. A bureaucratic, UN-approved, teal-endorsed death sentence for Australian industry… designed to strangle productivity while outsourcing “emissions” to the very countries buying our coal in bulk. And as for nuclear? The only technology that could actually reduce emissions and keep the lights on? Banned. Because feelings. Because Greens. Because Simon Holmes à Carbon Credit™ said so. It’s not a climate policy. It’s a global wealth redistribution scheme… where rich Western guilt funds China’s rise, the UN’s bureaucracy, and India’s coal renaissance. All while Australia pretends that bankrupting pensioners and killing off manufacturing will somehow make the planet cooler. This isn’t policy. It’s performance art for the deranged. And PK is front row with popcorn. So ask yourself: Do you want to hit some random arbitrary target for a made-up climate crisis to virtue signal so you can feel better about yourself… or do you want to save lives? You can’t have both. ABC News Patricia Karvelas Anthony Albanese 💧simon holmes à court 🦋 Punter's Politics Climate 200 United Nations UN Climate Change World Economic Forum Australian Labor Australian Greens

mdtlion

75,072 views • 1 year ago

بسبب أعمال الإزالة والهدم وإخلاء المنطقة، ووجود أعداد كبيرة من الحيوانات نحن بحاجة إلى متطوعين لـ: - الإمساك بالقطط - نقل القطط إلى مناطق آمنة ملاحظات: - ما يقارب 90٪ من القطط غير أليفة/ غير مستأنسة - يمكنك المساعدة بإحضار أقفاص آمنة، مصائد آمنة، طعام قطط، قفازات حماية، كشاف - المنطقة مغلقة وبتواجد أمني مكثف، لا يمكن الدخول إلا بتراخيص للأشخاص والمركبات عن طريق الجمعية، لذا يجب التنسيق معنا - يجب أن يكون المتطوع ذو خبرة كافية في إنقاذ ومساعدة القطط التطوع يوم واحد فقط يوم الأربعاء 1/1/2025 من الساعة 3 م - 10 م الرياض - الجنادرية للتنسيق التواصل واتس اب فقط على الرقم 0532023454 شكراً لكم Due to removal, demolition and evacuation of the area, and the presence of large numbers of animals We need volunteers to: - Catch the cats - Relocate the cats to safe areas Notes: - Approximately 90% of the cats are not domesticated - You can help by bringing safe cages, safety traps, cat food, protective gloves, flashlight - The area is closed and with a heavy security presence, access is only possible with permits for people and vehicles through the association, so you must coordinate with us - Volunteer must have sufficient experience in cat rescue and assistance Volunteering is for one day only Wednesday 1/1/2025 From 3 pm - 10 pm Riyadh - Janadriyah For coordination, contact WhatsApp only on the number 0532023454 Thank you

جمعية رحمة للرفق بالحيوان

80,541 views • 1 year ago

President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen emphasized that Europe "should shoulder more of its responsibility for its own security." According to her, the Rearm Europe plan "focuses on how to use all the financial levers at our disposal in order to help Member States to quickly and significantly increase expenditures in defense capabilities, urgently now, but also over a longer period of time over this decade." There are five points in this plan: ▪️ "The first part of this Rearm Europe plan is to unleash the use of public funding in defense on the national level. Member States are ready to invest more in their own security if they have the fiscal space, so we must enable them to do so. We will propose to activate the National Escape Clause of the Stability and Growth Pact. This will allow Member States to significantly increase their defense expenditures without triggering the excessive deficit procedure. If Member States would increase their defense spending by 1.5 percent of GDP on average, this could create fiscal space of close to 650 billion euros over a period of four years. ▪️ "The second proposal will be a new instrument. It will provide 150 billion euros of loans to Member States for defense investment. This is about basically spending better and spending together. We're talking about pan-European capability domains like, for example, air and missile defense, the artillery systems, missiles and ammunition, drones and anti-drone systems, but also to address other needs from cyber to military mobility, for example. This will help Member States to pool demand and to buy together. With this equipment, Member States can massively step up their support to Ukraine. So immediate military equipment for Ukraine." ▪️ "The third point is using the power of the EU budget. I can announce that we will propose additional possibilities and incentives for Member States, that they will decide if they want to use cohesion policy programmes to increase defense spending." ▪️ "The last two areas of action aim at mobilising private capital by accelerating the Savings and Investment Union and through the European Investment Bank." "Europe is ready to assume its responsibilities. Rearm Europe could mobilise close to 800 billion euros of defense expenditures for a safe and resilient Europe," Ursula von der Leyen said.

Anton Gerashchenko

51,561 views • 1 year ago

The Liberal Party’s Green Delusionist can’t help himself… Mr. Guilbeault can’t seem to let go. The global facts on energy consumption, human development economics, population, and the environmental impact of Canada’s cleaner natural gas on the global coal-fired grid make his falsehoods on peak oil and pipeline capacity obvious. His years in Environment featured a 90% miss on emissions reduction, the burning down of Jasper after years of warnings to his failed Parks team, and the end of his punitive, hated carbon tax by a PM desperate to win an election by running as a conservative. So Mr. Guilbeault is lashing out. It shouldn’t be necessary to state the obvious but given the lazy press - and the fact that this climate fraud remains in this Cabinet full of the usual suspects that killed our economy for a decade, here is global energy in three simple charts: 1. FACT: Global energy demand and fossil fuel use is relentlessly rising. The world is using more of every form of energy including coal, oil and gas. 2. WHY? Because the greatest humanitarian human development moment in world history has been the energy intensive promotion of 1 billion people out of grinding poverty into the middle class in China, India and across Asia the past three decades. This is what is causing vastly higher energy consumption and rising global emissions. 3. HOW IS CANADA RELEVANT IN THE PLANET? With only 0.5% of global population and vast land and energy resources, what can we do to impact global emissions? - Alberta has more oil than the USA, Russia and China combined. We have more than enough gas to supply the needs of 4 billion people in India, China, Indonesia and across Asia. - We have the capacity and economic and proximity advantages to structurally displace a large amount of the dependence on thermal coal on the electrical grid across Asia - Because the retrofit of coal to gas is straightforward, our clean gas can cut the global emissions off the electrical grid of 4 billion people, at a scale equivalent to 2-3 times our entire national carbon footprint. Canada has been so blessed with so much. We have in front of us one of the biggest opportunities in history: To enhance human economic development commercially, environmentally, and diplomatically with trillions of dollars in trade and the soft power of becoming a critical part of global energy security. While cutting global emissions at scale. So why are green ideologues like Steven Guilbeault so angry? Because it must be killing him softly that the #1 climate action and most profound impact of Canada on global emissions in the coming decade will be trade from Alberta to Asia by the very same entrepreneurs and builders whose only request for a decade is that Stephen Guilbeault and his sad dystopian punitive green worldview just get out of the way.

David Knight Legg

36,518 views • 1 year ago

We weren’t even sure a Budget would be handed down this year, but we already had a fair idea of what would be in it: • a return to deficit on the back of increased spending • increasing debt • election sweeteners and election traps, and • no genuine spending or tax reform. Jim Chalmers – the Treasurer who has never run a business or been employed in the private sector his entire life – has delivered exactly what we expected. Government spending has increased to 786 billion dollars. Gross debt is now over a trillion dollars, rising to 1.2 trillion in just three years. There’s some sweeteners, like more energy rebate money. There’s an election trap for the Coalition: a tax cut worth less than a cup of coffee a week that will still cost the Budget 17 billion dollars. There’s no attempt at genuine spending reform, no waste-cutting, and no tax reform. It’s just more of the same, digging Australia deeper into an abyss, with no attempt to address the causes of our housing and cost-of-living crises. There’s very little to address our growing deficiencies in defence. There’s heaps of exclusive funding for indigenous corporations, again with no accountability for closing the gaps. There’s not much in the way of new infrastructure funding, and nothing for true nation-building. There is no provision for paying off our increasing debt. In summary, it’s just another big-spending Labor Budget that squibs the opportunity for real reform. It’s disappointing, but predictable. It’s time for some real change. It’s time for One Nation’s plan. One Nation’s plan focuses on spending reform that is urgently needed and long overdue. It’s spending reform that is now beyond the capabilities of Labor and the Coalition. The last time we had a glimmer of responsible economic managment was during the Howard years. By 2006, Australia’s net debt had been virtually eliminated by the Howard Government. After that, we had six years of Labor with Wayne Swan and his constant promises of a surplus that were never realised and Australia was another 270 billion dollars in net debt. Then we had nine consecutive Budgets under the Coalition beginning in 2014. It’s worth having a look at the overview for that Budget handed down 10 years ago, when government spending totalled 415 billion dollars. Joe Hockey said that government debt was projected to be 389 billion dollars in 2023-24, and that from the following year we would have surpluses up to 1% of GDP. It didn’t work out that way. Their modelling never does. In the Coalition’s last Budget in 2022-23, government expenses reached 628.5 billion dollars. So much for the Coalition’s claim to be responsible economic managers. And then came the Albanese Labor government, also with the claim to be responsible economic managers. What a complete joke that claim has turned out to be. Spending has now reached 785.7 billion dollars. Gross debt is now over a trillion dollars. It’s a massive figure – one followed by 12 zeroes. That’s a thousand billion, or a million times a million. It’s critical that Australian voters understand this. Labor and the Coalition have collectively borrowed more than a trillion dollars in fewer than 20 years because they are incapable of running Australia within its means. If you ran your household their way, you would lose your house. If you ran your business their way, you would lose your business. Why do Australians keep voting for Labor and the Coalition when they run our country this way? Labor has added another 63 billion dollars of spending in just the past three months. So much of our money has been wasted by these so-called parties of government. One Nation’s policy puts this waste in the bin where it belongs. We will slash wasteful government spending by 90 billion dollars. The first cab off the rank will be the climate change scam. At its most basic, this is a joint policy of Labor and the Coalition to spend taxpayers’ money to make our electricity more expensive. Rising electricity bills have been the only outcome of their collective net-zero madness. Global emissions continue to rise every year because no matter what the major parties tell you, nothing this country can do will make any difference on a planetary scale. We are crippling our own economy, and forcing families into poverty and homelessness, for no environmental benefit to anyone. One Nation’s plan is to abolish the Department of Climate Change and related agencies and programs, saving at least 30 billion dollars a year. We’ll stop subsidising uneconomic renewables and make them compete on a level playing field with cheaper, more reliable energy from coal and gas. We anticipate this will save Australian households and businesses at least 20% on their electricity bills. One Nation’s plan includes the abolition of the National Indigenous Australians Agency, saving 4.5 billion dollars, and an audit of the entire aboriginal industry. This industry has been an absolute failure in closing the gap. It is rife with fraud, corruption and nepotism which prevents indigenous Australians in genuine need receiving assistance while enriching those who need none. We expect to save another eight billion dollars in useless indigenous grants funding. One Nation’s policy goes much farther, and will put an end to unwarranted race-based privilege in Australia. Australians overwhelmingly rejected race-based privilege at the voice to Parliament referendum in 2023. Equal rights for all, and special rights for none, is the only fair approach in a free representative democracy. Under One Nation’s policies no indigenous Australian in genuine need will miss out on assistance, but they will have no more assistance than anyone else in genuine need. You don’t close the gaps by treating Australians differently. You close the gaps by treating all Australians the same, and holding everyone to the same standards. We’re going to dismantle this culture of unwarranted entitlement, naked greed and racial hatred. One Nation’s plan includes restoring the National Disability Insurance Scheme to its original purpose: providing only reasonable and necessary support to Australians with a disability. We support the NDIS and want to ensure it survives. We will review eligibility, introduce means-testing, reduce unsustainable pay rates, and crack down on fraud. One Nation’s plan also includes withdrawing Australia from a range of international bodies and agreements that do not work in Australia’s interests. We must get out of the Paris Agreement. We must withdraw from the World Health Organisation, the World Economic Forum and the International Criminal Court. And we must withdraw from the United Nations and the UN Convention on Refugees. The UN has mutated beyond recognition. It has become a haven and a platform for the worst regimes in the world, legitimising terrorist states, theocracies and dictatorships. It no longer works in Australia’s interests, so there’s no compelling reason to remain part of it. We expect to save at least one billion dollars by getting out of these organisations. We also expect at least another three billion dollars in savings by reducing and redirecting Australia’s foreign aid. Australia must get its own house in order before giving away money to anyone else. We must put Australians first. We will abolish the Therapeutic Goods Administration and roll its essential functions into the Department of Health. We’ll also review about three billion dollars worth of medicines put on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme during the COVID-19 pandemic. One Nation’s plan includes privatising the SBS. There’s no longer any need for taxpayers to fund the SBS. We have the internet now, providing anyone in Australia with the ability to access programming in their language from virtually anywhere. One Nation’s plan also includes getting rid of most of the ABC. There is a case for taxpayers to fund ABC services in Australian markets where commercial media will not operate, as a broadcaster of last resort. There is no longer any compelling case for taxpayers to fund the ABC in larger markets already saturated with media services. If people in these markets want ABC services then they can pay for them, not taxpayers. We expect to save more than a billion dollars from this measure. Our only revenue measure is something else that is long overdue: getting a fair return for our natural gas resources. One Nation’s plan includes raising an additional 13 billion dollars by charging levies at the point of extraction instead of on profits. We will also create a national domestic gas reserve so that Australia no longer faces energy shortages thanks to Labor’s reckless obsession with renewables. By slashing 90 billion dollars in government waste, One Nation liberates resources to pay down Federal debt, invest in nation-building infrastructure and put 40 billion dollars back in Australians’ pockets. One Nation will implement a range of cost-of-living and tax relief measures. These include: • halving the fuel excise to 26 cents per litre for at least 12 months, with an option to extend; • eliminating the excise on alcohol served in hospitality venues; • freezing the increases in the alcohol excise that occur twice a year, and reviewing the excise regime entirely; • exempting insurance premiums from the GST; • allowing couples with at least one dependent child to split incomes and file joint tax returns, saving these families thousands of dollars in tax; • allowing aged and veteran pensioners to earn money working without affecting their pensions; and • lifting the tax-free threshold to 35 thousand dollars for self-funded retirees. Our plan includes additional elements that will put more money back in Australians’ pockets. We’ll crack down on Medicare fraud – estimated to be up to three billion dollars a year – and after a comprehensive review, implement practical measures to improve bulk-billing rates and keep more GPs in the system. One Nation will improve home affordability by exempting basic building materials from the GST for the next five years, for homes valued up to one million dollars. This will also reduce the risk of building and construction companies collapsing. It’s part of our overall policy to address Labor’s housing crisis. With a policy now weakly copied by the major parties, One Nation will ban foreign ownership of residential property to increase housing supply for Australians. To improve affordability, we will also enable superannuation funds to invest part of an individual’s super as equity in the individual’s primary residence. It’s another policy weakly copied by the Coalition but unlike their policy, our policy leaves an individual’s super balance intact. One Nation’s immigration policy will also have a big impact on Labor’s housing crisis. One Nation will cap immigration at 130,000 per year for all visa categories – including foreign students – to substantially reduce housing demand. This represents an effective reduction of 570,000 people a year. High immigration is costing taxpayers; it is not benefitting the economy. It is driving up inflation through high rents and – perversely for a Labor government obsessed with net zero – driving up Australia’s emissions. It is increasing congestion in our cities and impacting on public services. And mainly, it’s driving unprecedented demand for housing. This is forcing more Australians into mortgage stress, rental insecurity and homelessness. It has to stop, and One Nation has the policy that will stop it. We’re the only party with an immigration policy that meets the expectations of the majority of Australians. One Nation is also backing Australia’s farmers in Labor’s undeclared war on the sector. We’ll reverse the ban on live sheep exports. We’ll restore balance to the Murray Darling Basin Plan and let irrigators keep their water. We’ll reduce their energy costs, built more efficient paths to export their produce, and look at better protections against cheap food inports. We’ll also protect farmers’ land and water from foreign ownership. One Nation will also invest in Australia’s future with some real nation-building infrastructure. This includes the Hells Gate Dam in Townsville, scrapped by Labor two years ago, and other water security projects. It includes building on the Inland Rail Project to develop a national rail circuit for freight and passengers. It includes developing a world-class export and import container hub at the Port of Gladstone. It most definitely does not include even one more wind turbine, but we will support low-emissions coal, gas and nuclear energy to power Australia’s future more cheaply and reliably. One Nation is advocating the policies that elevate the interests of Australians over special interests, foreign interests and harmful ideologies. We’re advocating the policies that Australians want. We’re advocating sensible policies that are now being copied by Labor and the Coalition: banning foreign ownership of housing, nuclear energy, cutting alcohol taxes, accessing super to improve home affordability, and auditing the aboriginal industry. One Nation will put 40 billion dollars back in Australians’ pockets, and we’ll fix the causes of the rising cost of living: renewables, high immigration and reckless Labor government spending. One Nation wants to protect our way of life, protect our standard of living, and ensure a prosperous and secure Australian nation – and we’ll do it without imposing more costs and burdens on future generations. Unlike anyone else contesting this election, One Nation’s plan puts Australia and Australians first so make sure you put us first on your ballot paper at this election.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

19,738 views • 1 year ago

How I Build My Teams I always liked the idea of ‘possession football’: - Control the game. - A tool to develop players. - The opponent can’t score without the ball. But I built it the wrong way: “Keep the ball. Find a gap to attack.” This turned into “side-to-side” passing. It was boring and ineffective. \ The idea. So, I flipped the idea: Instead of controlling to attack, we attack to control. Play as vertical as possible (while maintaining control). If not possible, pass back. Avoid sideways passes. For better connections and counter-press, we use a vertical, narrow structure: These simple decisions lead to short, vertical, and diagonal passes. This is what I call 'vertical possession' football. \ Make it work. The idea is simple. The execution is not. Over the years, I’ve worked to close the gap between vision and reality. (watch example below) My goal is to get closer to my vision every day. But as Vince Lombardi said: “Perfection is unattainable, but if we chase perfection we can catch excellence.” Here’s my plan to 'catch excellence': 1. Build it my way. Ignore opinions. Opinions lead to conformity. We reduce our philosophy to its essence—and build from there. Everything else is a distraction. 2. Stick to it. We limit ourselves to core principles, and stick to them. When there’s a problem, we don’t change the idea—we improve its execution. 3. Eliminate waste. Building a style of play is like carving a statue. You start with a block of marble and chip away everything unnecessary. All that’s left is the sculpture. We do the same. We cut every unnecessary touch and step: - Fewer touches mean we need less time and space. We have more space to be creative. - The simpler it gets, the more recognizable the style. 4. Obsess over the players. We don’t adapt to opponents. We focus on our players. That's what matters in the long run. When our ideas work, we can compete against anyone. 5. Develop technical and creative players as a by-product. - Possession: Many touches to refine technique. - Vertical: No “easy” sideways passes. Learn to play in tight spaces. - Control: Avoid hectic football. Control the ball to make deliberate decisions. 6. One Training Structure. We compress our philosophy into one structure. Then, we repeat it every session. We make our style of play a habit. And we develop the tools to execute it. 7. Master a Few Exercises. We repeat a small set of core games over and over. We focus on improving execution, not on new drills. The better we execute, the faster we get to our vision. 8. Bottleneck Coaching. We can’t predict what happens, so we don’t over-plan. Instead, we prepare for what might happen. This liberates our coaching: Rather than sticking to pre-planned coaching points, we solve the most critical issue—the bottleneck. 9. Competition Drives Development. Games are the core of our training. Players compete to win. They force each other to get better and better, session after session. 10. Positive Team Culture. I used to react with anger when things didn’t go right. And yes, it can work in the short term. But to build something great, players must stay on the path for a long time. This is more likely when they enjoy the process. Positive reinforcement is harder to do, but more sustainable. \ What's next? That's the plan. Now, it’s all about execution. I'll keep you updated.

Bene Schneiderbauer

59,810 views • 1 year ago

[T1 vs. DK] Post match interview with T1 Oner and Coach Kkoma after defeat against Dplus Kia Q: How do you feel about the match? 🐯: We were leading 2:0, but we ended up losing 2:3. It's very disappointing. 👤: It's very disappointing to lose today. I think the other team played better and that’s why they won. Q: What do you think was the reason for the loss today? 👤: We were in a good position, but the other team focused better, and that led to our defeat. Q: Why do you think the focus wasn't there? 👤: There were moments when we had the advantage, but we couldn't capitalize on them and secure the win. That's what I find most disappointing. Q: Oner, what do you think was the reason for the loss? 🐯: There were some mistakes around the objectives. We couldn't execute our plans as intended before the objectives appeared. These mistakes piled up, and combined with losing team fights, led to our defeat. Q: Why did you pick Kha'Zix and why didn't it work out? 🐯: I thought Kha'Zix could be a good 'joker' pick [or a surprise car] in the 4th or 5th set, so I practiced him a lot in solo queue. We picked him in the 3rd set because we thought he had good synergy with Twisted Fate. Although the result was disappointing, I think the draft itself was fine. Q: How do you feel about the team's performance in this tournament? 👤: The players prepared very hard, and I'm sorry we couldn't show more of what we had. We will prepare better for the next match and show a better performance. Q: What was the strategy for the draft after the match against BNK? 👤: When we had the advantage, we followed the plan we had prepared. It's just a pity we couldn't secure the win when we were ahead. Q: What do you plan to improve on? 👤: There are many areas to improve, not just one. We need to focus on our macro, team fights, and adapting to the new patch. Q: Oner, what are your thoughts on your own performance throughout the tournament? 🐯: There were many good moments, but also many poor ones. I need to fix those mistakes. There's some time until the regular season starts, so I'll practice hard and show a better performance. Q: Despite having Kalista in Game 5, you lost the Smite fight (objective fight). What happened? 🐯: Well, our plan was, as you mentioned, to secure the objective by combining Kalista’s [rend] with my Smite. We had discussed that strategy often. However, in that specific teamfight, things got quite chaotic and complicated. It didn’t play out the way we wanted, which I think is why we ended up having the objective stolen. Q: Any final words to wrap up the interview? 👤: I feel very sorry toward the players because I feel like I didn’t help them enough to stay focused until the very end. I feel quite bad about that. For our next match, we will prepare even harder to show a better performance than we did today. Please continue to support T1. 🐯: I know many T1 fans had high expectations and gave us a lot of support, so I feel very sorry that we weren't able to live up to that. We will prepare thoroughly for the regular season and I promise to show you a better, more impressive side of ourselves then. Oner=🐯 Kkoma=👤

안개새벽 𓏲ּ𝄢

32,503 views • 5 months ago