Kamala Harris Archives

Why So Dumb If Some So Smart?

3 November 202430 December 2024

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AI, America, bullshit jobs, cultural identity, David Graeber, gender, humanity, intelligence, Kamala Harris, modern culture, modern thought, political, smart, technology, Trump, wisdom, Yuval Harari

Humanity Is regularly celebrated for its technology, which has lifted us above all other animals. Curing diseases, motorised vehicles, supermarkets,...

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.

Queensland politics enters time machine as Palaszczuk talks Gabba 24 January 2025
In a rare television appearance Anastacia Palaszczuk took aim at Labor's treatment of the Olympic stadium debacle in what seemed like an attempt to protect her legacy.
Alex Brewster
Horses shot, feet pointing west: 'Connection' between two unsolved murders 24 January 2025
The apparent absence of motive has confounded generations of detectives, locals and true crime obsessives continue to pore over every baffling detail of the colonial Queensland cases.
Ciara Jones
Why multinational takeovers of indie publishers are 'bad for readers' 24 January 2025
Small presses have dominated literary prizes in recent years, and larger publishers are buying them out. What do these acquisitions mean for the local publishing industry?
Nicola Heath
Will Keys stop Sabalenka reaching the heights of Hingis and Graf? 24 January 2025
Aryna Sabalenka is aiming for a historic three-peat at Melbourne Park. Will Madison Keys stop her with the feel good story of the tournament?
Marnie Vinall
Couple who met during World War II celebrate 80 years of marriage 24 January 2025
It feels like the blink of an eye, but it's been 81 years since Alan Williams turned to his now-wife Joan and asked the most important question of his life.
Lucy Loram
‘Rise of the far right’: What people are protesting this Australia Day 24 January 2025
The dialling back of Indigenous rights will be high on the agenda for Invasion Day rallies this year, according to protest organisers who say it’s a global “phenomenon” also happening to overseas colonised nations.
Carly Williams
Hard-partying aristocrats lived free of rules in Kenya. Then came a murder 24 January 2025
The murder of a dashing earl in Kenya shocked his pack of hard-partying aristocratic friends. Was it a robbery gone wrong? An assassination? Or the violent culmination of a love triangle fuelled by jealousy, suspicion and many, many gin and tonics?
Rebecca Armitage and Lucia Stein
'One Nation One Election' could add 1.5pc to India's GDP. But many are against it 24 January 2025
Imagine having the federal, state and local elections all held at the same time across the country. If that sounds like a daunting task, imagine it in a nation less than half the size of Australia, but with a billion voters.
Hannah Jose
Victoria's free campsites 'loved to death' as visitors dump rubbish 24 January 2025
The dream of free camping has turned into a nightmare for some nature lovers amid industrial action, funding cuts and a state government agency under review.
Alice Walker, Emile Pavlich, and Prue Bentley
Five quick hits: Djoker's boos, bird poos and pickle juice 24 January 2025
Australian Open fans "disgrace" themselves again by booing an injured Novak Djokovic, while Jannik Sinner brushes aside Ben Shelton despite debilitating cramps. Here are the quick hits for day 13 of the Australian Open.
COVID-era outdoor dining area targeted by council over safety issues 24 January 2025
A Geelong cafe owner has vowed to continue to fight to protect an outdoor dining area introduced during the COVID pandemic, after the local council moved in to remove the structure.
Jonathon Kendall
US exit from World Health Organization 'darkest day' for global health 24 January 2025
Global health experts fear Donald Trump's plan to withdraw the US from the World Health Organization could roll back decades-long gains made in fighting diseases and increase pandemic risks.
Annika Burgess
Woman in intensive care with suspected botulism linked to unregulated anti-wrinkle injection 24 January 2025
NSW Health issued a warning on Friday night urging the community to only receive anti-wrinkle injections from an authorised practitioner.
How a message from strangers brought comfort to this Sydney rabbi 24 January 2025
Amid the concern of hate crimes occurring throughout Sydney and beyond, many community leaders and educational organisations are focusing on what connects us rather than divides us.
Isabella Ross
The massage therapy industry is self-regulated. These women want that to change 24 January 2025
There’s a push for stricter regulation of the massage industry, after a practitioner was able to keep indecently assaulting his clients after being reported to police and an industry body. Data shows the issue could be widespread.
Briana Fiore
Meet the 2025 Australian of the Year nominees 24 January 2025
The Aussies in the running to become the 2025 Australian of the Year are improving support for children, cultural understanding, disability awareness and employment, and sustainability.
Charlotte Gore
Peter Greste on hunger strike to support political prisoner who saved his life 24 January 2025
Alaa Abd el-Fattah, the man who helped Peter Greste through his darkest days, is still in prison in Cairo despite being due for release last year. Now, the Australian journalist has joined the Egyptian's mother on a hunger strike.
Mazoe Ford
What the data tells us about Australia's apprentice shortage 24 January 2025
The most recent data shows apprenticeship numbers haven't kept pace with population growth, with more than half of apprentices not completing their training.
'Are we seeking to nationalise Rex?' It's a question the government hasn't answered 24 January 2025
With the federal government now becoming Rex's largest secured creditor, experts are asking whether the airline may end up in public ownership.
Rachel Clayton
Homes lost as multiple bushfires ravage southern WA 24 January 2025
Within two hours, major blazes broke out across the state as gusty winds and heatwave combined for dangerous outbreak.
John Dobson, Peter Barr, and Clare Negus