Thursday, 29 July 2021

Political Disasters and Political Diamonds

What have been your experiences of political diamonds?

What have been your experiences of political disasters?

You will be expected to provide well-informed, insightful, evidence-based answers to those questions whilst seeking to become a member of the Australian Political Reform Club.

If you are a member of any other clubs, how did you become a member, and why did you do so?

You probably already have experience of various political disasters and other disastrous events.

But from whose perspective do you assess situations as disastrous or lustrous or merely ordinary?

What do you know about scandalous misappropriation, crystalline allotropy, and everyday experiences of appropriate and inappropriate behaviours?

How do you distinguish between politically-motivated aspersions, greed-motivated aspersions, optical dispersion and political diversions?

Who has been pitting reformers against charlatans in unseemly ways, and why?

Who has been raising funds appropriately and who has been doing so inappropriately?

Who is preparing for elections properly, and who is doing so through misappropriation?

When political candidates utter malapropisms and other expressions of confusion, how do you respond?

How do you usually assess unintended consequences and perverse incentives?

Perhaps you are wondering if there will be any unintended consequences or perverse incentives associated with your potential membership of the Australian Political Reform Club.

How do you usually assess links and other connections between cause and effect? 

How do you usually examine allotropes of carbon, isotopes of carbon and the carbon cycle?

How do you usually examine the misplacement of fossilised carbon if not in terms of societal, economic and environmental displacement?

If you become a member of the club, you will gain privileged access to the Adelaidezone Digital Political Diamond.

Wednesday, 14 July 2021

Preparing for Elections

Encouraging Australian politicians to embrace a reformist agenda is almost impossible.  Most have no interest in necessary reforms whatsoever.  They do not even have the intention of reforming themselves.  That is why they are ineligible to join the Australian Political Reform Club.

Good elections involve pitting reformers against charlatans.

Australian elections usually involve pitting charlatans against charlatans.

The charlatans either pretend to have a reform agenda or they pretend things are so great that nothing needs to change.  The latter is why the winning bunch of charlatans at the last federal election had no policies.

One of the main activities of any political club or political party involves raising funds.  That is doubly and quadruply the case when preparing for elections.

Our membership is preparing for such an event very well indeed.

The members are developing links with various like-minded and non-like-minded organisations.

Some of those organisations have already expressed expertise regarding swing seats.

Some express expertise regarding science and history.

Some express expertise regarding beliefs and practices

Some express expertise regarding good manners.

Some claim to have expertise regarding natural politics.

Some claim to have expertise regarding political power.

Some claim to have expertise regarding ideologies.

Some claim to have expertise regarding moderation.

Some claim to have expertise on philanthropic practices.

Some claim to have expertise in relation to journalism.

Some claim to have expertise on the constitution solution.

How do you assess various claims when preparing for elections?