MidasWord

Don’t Buy American

12 February 202512 February 2025

Send a message and don’t buy American. If you want to do something about the crooked and corrupt regime taking hold of the United States via Trump...

Bite & Smile PDF Version by Robert Sudha Hamilton

Bite & Smile: Delving into Dental Care for an Informed Choice PDF version by Robert Sudha Hamilton. A Midas Word Publication. 350 pages of oral care gold. Easy to read and full of fun facts.

Bite & Smile: Delving into Dental Care for an Informed Choice is written to provide information and relevant content related to dentistry. It is hoped that you will find within its pages useful stuff, so that you can decide on the right course of action. Sometimes, when you are suffering from tooth ache it is not the best time to make those calls you know nothing about. Your dentist might say to you in the chair, “well, what’s it to be extraction or root canal? “ At the time, you are in agony, on your way to a numb cheek and lips, and might be playing with limited resources. Therefore, your decision weighs a lot and do you really have all the necessary data at hand?

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America Matters PDF version

Get the America Matters: Pre-apocalyptic Posts & Essays in the Shadow of Trump PDF ebook. By Robert Sudha Hamilton.

If you read one book this year make it this one. Knowledge is power & time is running out folks. Every page is filled with insight and truthful accounts of what drives America now and in its past. Great reading for a world on the brink of massive changes – which way will the pendulum tip? Can the greatest nation on earth pull itself out of a tail spin? More than 250 pages of truth serum.

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Episode 12: The Politics of Grievance - Robert Sudha Hamilton's Podcast

America is the great democratic experiment. Although, this is getting on for some 250 years now. This nation is in the grip of the politics of grievance. Partisan politics in America is more about hating the other side than particularly loving the side you are voting for. Americans have been encouraged to focus their attention upon their grievances via decades of negative campaigning and attack ads. Demonizing ‘the other’ is the favoured political pastime in the 21C. Identity politics and social values are the main game these days. Economic issues are now seen through this ideological filter.Murdoch, Fox & Stirring Grievance In AmericaRupert Murdoch and his Fox News are merchants of toxic polarization. This network is spewing out lies and fake news 24/7. Every presentation is top heavy in anti-woke content and a right wing bias. Regular viewers are sucked into a spin cycle of libertarian anti-government GOP grievance stoking. Old white men upset at their changing worlds, where heaven forbid minorities are now getting a say. OMG the sky is going to fall in. In this partisan realm complaints about there being too many coloured faces on TV and LGBTQIA folk making too much noise are legion. Uppity women talking about sexual harassment and such like make their viewer’s blood boil – which is the whole idea for Fox. Getting their audience riled up keeps eyeballs on them and advertising rates going up for their revenue.Popularizing Poisonous Issues For Political GainThe politics of grievance is all about popularizing these causes for the benefit of candidates and the party. The party promoting these grievances doesn’t need positive policies. They just bang on about how the other side is to blame for the problem.

Live: ASX set to gain as Wall Street rallies on Fed Reserve rate cut forecast 19 March 2025
The Australian share market is expected to extend gains on Thursday after Wall Street stocks rallied on the Fed Reserve's forecast rate cuts. Follow the day's events and insights from our business reporters on the ABC News live markets blog.
Rhiana Whitson
How the Tigers pulled off one of the biggest AFL upsets in recent memory 19 March 2025
Naysayers may suggest Richmond's win over Carlton in round one was a fluke, but there was a method to the way the Tigers achieved the upset defeat.
Cody Atkinson and Sean Lawson
Nuclear waste remains dangerous for 4.5 billion years. So what do we do with it? 19 March 2025
A series of massive underground tunnels for nuclear waste are under construction across Europe and the UK, but how we will warn future generations of their dangers is still up in the air.
'A hellscape': Having autism as an elite athlete is a struggle, but it can also be an advantage 19 March 2025
Throughout her career, Olympic rower Caragh McMurtry faced challenges she now understands as characteristic of her autism. But she says being neurodivergent was critical to her sporting success.
Kate O'Halloran
Australia considering making changes to build all-gender bathrooms 19 March 2025
With universities and sports stadiums installing gender-inclusive bathrooms, Australia is considering making changes to make it easier to do so. We unpack what these facilities are and what the proposed changes would mean.
Audrey Courty
The outback city with 3,500 students but no public school bus 19 March 2025
With no public school bus, 3,500 Mount Isa students dodge heatwaves and crime on their way to school. After decades of lobbying, families are hopeful for solutions.
Maddie Nixon
Projectile allegedly fired from moving vehicle still lodged in man's body, father says 19 March 2025
The father of a man who was struck by a projectile allegedly fired from a moving vehicle says it narrowly missed his spine and lungs.
Liz Gwynn and Jessica Black
New trial aims to reduce hay fever symptoms for young Australians 19 March 2025
A leading hay fever expert says the majority of sufferers don't seek help or know how to treat it properly, but a new trial could change how it's managed.
Melanie Vujkovic
Thousands of backyards turn into homegrown chook farms amid egg shortage 19 March 2025
After 12 months of empty egg shelves in supermarkets, thousands of people across Australia are looking for ways around the shortages.
Fiona Broom and Meg Powell
Hospital 'Tetris puzzle' could put SA patients at risk, tribunal hears 19 March 2025
Doctors and nurses say patient care could be compromised if the SA government pushes ahead with plans to shift the infectious diseases unit out of Adelaide’s biggest public hospital and move it to a site across the road.
'Let us grieve in peace': Sydney cemetery's no ornaments rule upsets family 19 March 2025
Family and friends of a Sydney woman who passed away in 2022 are challenging the cemetery she is buried in over their no ornamentation rules.
Ruby Ritchie
Inside the mission that brought NASA's 'stranded' astronauts home 19 March 2025
After 268 days without fresh air or a proper shower, Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams made their final journey back to Earth.
Hanan Dervisevic, Dannielle Maguire, and Elissa Steedman
Deepfake Peter Dutton speaking Mandarin spotlights misinformation threat 19 March 2025
A series of attacks on Australian political parties on emerging Chinese social media platform RedNote raise concerns about misinformation, disinformation and the risk of foreign interference ahead of the federal election.
Echo Hui
Business owner's pre-election plea for highway duplication and safety 19 March 2025
Community calls for a full duplication of the Sturt Highway have been back by South Australia's peak motoring body, which says planning needs to start now for the project to be realised.
Elyse Armanini
How helping women into the workforce is worth millions to the economy 19 March 2025
Reducing the time people spend job hunting has a broader economic benefit, with an independent report finding one charity helping women into the workforce has generated $86 million in net direct economic benefits over the past 20 years.
Emily Stewart
Looming gas crisis averted as Australian gas use plummets 19 March 2025
Gas consumption in Australia is falling faster than anticipated, helping to avoid the risks of seasonal shortages in the next few years, according to energy commentators.
Daniel Mercer and Tom Lowrey
Childcare centres feeding children for as little as 33 cents a meal 19 March 2025
Parents say they are being lied to about the quality of food at childcare centres across the country. Some say they were promised in-house chefs but children were served "two-minute noodles".
Adele Ferguson, Chris Gillett, and Lara Sonnenschein
Australian unis losing US funding amid Trump's 'America First' agenda 19 March 2025
Donald Trump's "America First" agenda hits Australian universities, with at least six reporting funding cuts or pauses under the new administration.
Conor Duffy
Thousands march on Netanyahu's home after latest Gaza strikes 19 March 2025
The Israeli prime minister is facing fierce protests over his decision to launch fresh strikes in Gaza, shattering the ceasefire in the strip.
Matthew Doran
Vehicle touted as safer than quad bikes now leading killer on farms 19 March 2025
Newly released safety statistics show side-by-side vehicles were involved in 14 deaths on Australian farms in 2024 despite being fitted with seatbelts and rollover protection cages.
Laurissa Smith and Meg Powell