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Two Years Later, Australia to Reopen to (Vaccinated) Tourists

by Will Jones
6 February 2022 2:13 PM

After two years of borders shut tight in support of a doomed Zero Covid strategy, Australia is to welcome vaccinated tourists again by March, with the Government set to announce a reopening date as early as Monday. The Daily Mail has the story.

Home Affairs Minister Karen Andrews said allowing the return of vaccinated holidaymakers and business visitors was a “priority” and the Federal Government was “very close” to announcing the re-opening.  

“We are going through the process of preparing to open, and we will continue to talk to the health professionals, so as soon as they say yes, we will work with the states and territories and we will re-open our international borders to tourists,” she said.

A meeting of Cabinet’s National Security Committee on Monday will discuss the re-opening with a senior Government source reportedly confirming this would likely be within the next three weeks.

Vaccinated Australian citizens have been able to travel through the country’s international border since November 1st, while skilled migrants and foreign students were welcomed back in mid-December.

But with case numbers in Australia and abroad falling, focus is now shifting to non-essential travel such as holidays.

Covid cases and hospitalisations have been on a downward trend in recent weeks in almost all states except Western Australia. …

The first tourists will arrive by plane with the return of cruise ships likely to be much later as agreements with state governments that control ports need to be reached.

The Government also recently relaxed testing requirements for those flying into Australia with negative rapid antigen tests within the previous 24 hours now accepted along with PCR tests within the previous three days.

Ms Andrews said she could not guarantee the international border would not close again but the Government would make every effort to ensure it stayed open. 

“I was very keen to reopen our borders to the economic cohorts and also to international students on December 1st, but then we were hit with Omicron and that was delayed by two weeks,” she said.

“We are prepared to deal with what comes our way, and hopefully once the borders are open, they remain open.”

Now they just need to abandon their superstition in thinking vaccination makes a difference to infection rates, and of course drop all the testing…

Worth reading in full.

Tags: AustraliaBorder controlsPCR TestTravel BanTravel quarantineTravel RestrictionsVaccine Passports

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81 Comments
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Julian
Julian
3 years ago

Australia and “welcome” in the same sentence doesn’t work for me. Vaccinated tourists who are happy to show their papers – not necessarily all vaccinated tourists.

One of a long list of countries that have gone way over the line and I can’t see myself ever wanting to go to.

168
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Milo
Milo
3 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Agreed – one of a long list of countries that I wouldn’t want to go to now, even if they would let me in, which as an unvaxxed person they are not likely to.

Travel should, in the main, be an enjoyable thing for leisure and pleasure. There is nothing whatsoever enjoyable at the prospect of having to produce all kinds of paperwork and documentation in order to prove you should be an eligible candidate for entry on grounds of your health status.

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stewart
stewart
3 years ago
Reply to  Milo

I’m afraid it is very much looking like that’s the new world order.

It all seems to be going pretty much to plan. Lockdown, mask and scare the public witless. Roll out vaccines and train the public to understand that freedom depends on vaccination. Implement vaccine passport surveillance system. When enough of the population is jabbed lift domestic control measures.

Hey presto, you have a new global control system in place where you need to provide health accreditation to travel internationally.

And that is how you implement a coup in the 21st century. The global elite are now in charge and control everyone through the healthcare system which they control through pharmas, media conglomerates and multinational orgs like the WHO.

National leaders can either play ball or be replaced.

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SimCS
SimCS
3 years ago
Reply to  stewart

What is it they say? “Evil prospers when good men say nothing” / “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing”?

Yes, governments and leaders can be replaced, but ultimately empires never survive, none ever have. God’s dealing with pompous and power greedy empire builders in the tale of the Tower of Babel tells us that.

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Custerhaditcoming
Custerhaditcoming
3 years ago
Reply to  Milo

All that including sitting on a plane for 20+hours with a mask on 😷😷 grrr

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Phil Shannon
Phil Shannon
3 years ago
Reply to  Custerhaditcoming

And you would have to keep the damn germy thing on wherever you go (Sydney Opera House, the MCG, the National Gallery, the National Museum, any eatery, any market, any souvenir shop) in any state (although you can cross off Western Australia which is still doing it’s Hermit Kingdom thing with indefinitely closed borders). Would take the edge of any tourist experience, for sure.

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Vxi7
Vxi7
3 years ago
Reply to  Julian

I need something darker than black list for Australia and Austria. Both sounds similar anyway…

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itoldyouiwasill
itoldyouiwasill
3 years ago

Aus was on my bucket list, not any more. Wouldn’t go to that fascist state if you paid me. Ditto NZ, Canada, NY and all the rest where corrupt politicians are in cahoots with the WEF psychopaths.

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Zionist
Zionist
3 years ago
Reply to  itoldyouiwasill

Before the bedwetting era I revisited Eretz Israel and SA after many many years, only Japan remains on my bucket list but to be honest I’m not that bothered.

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dorset dumpling
dorset dumpling
3 years ago
Reply to  itoldyouiwasill

We’re fortunate that we’ve done most of our long distance travelling already, certainly NZ, Canada and parts of the US. Now in our late 70s we had hoped to do parts of Oz, but that is now not going to happen.

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Misty Optic
Misty Optic
3 years ago
Reply to  itoldyouiwasill

It’s jostling for top spot on my Sick Bucket list.

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Old Maid
Old Maid
3 years ago

They can poke it.

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Miatadale91
Miatadale91
3 years ago

Nothing personal against ordinary Australians whom I’m sure are a good natured and welcoming people but the despicable and almost nazi-esque behaviour of the Australian government means I won’t be sorry if I ever see the place again to be honest – I can never view Australia as anything other than the discriminating authoritarian regime it undoubtedly is underneath the surface of suposedly liberal democracy. These past two years have probably the most shameful episode the country’s entire history in my view.

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Misty Optic
Misty Optic
3 years ago
Reply to  Miatadale91

On why they have been able to get away with it in Australia, Aussie writer Helen Dale said yes Australians are descend from convicts, but never forget they also descended from their gaolers.

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MrkMtchll
MrkMtchll
3 years ago
Reply to  Miatadale91

Are you suggesting the ordinary Australian did not vote for the group of democratically elected jailers?

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Old Bill
Old Bill
3 years ago

Love the picture!

The Koala I mean.

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jingleballix
jingleballix
3 years ago

I love Australia – been a couple of dozen times, would go back in a moment if it was a free country.

However, it is now no such thing, and it is incumbent on EVERY right-thinking person to BOYCOTT Australia as long as they have a single C-19-related mandate in place – particularly in relation to jabs.

It would be the equivalent of visiting Germany after 1938 or South Africa prior to 1991.

Last edited 3 years ago by jingleballix
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MrTea
MrTea
3 years ago
Reply to  jingleballix

South Africa went from first world levels of prosperity to total shithole in a very short space of time.

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jingleballix
jingleballix
3 years ago
Reply to  MrTea

first world levels of prosperity

Maybe, but that was only for the wealthy white people……..and there were/are a lot of poor whites in SA – but they were still better off than the blacks and coloureds.

p.s.

I detest BLM and its aims – but pre-1991 SA represented real racism.

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John Dee
John Dee
3 years ago
Reply to  jingleballix

I’d have said BLM do a pretty good version of real racism, too.

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Rogerborg
Rogerborg
3 years ago
Reply to  jingleballix

Blacks Safffers have – generally – got poorer too though. There have been a few winners through their racial-quota hiring laws, but by and large everybody has levelled down.

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Zionist
Zionist
3 years ago
Reply to  MrTea

Surely did. I still remember when one could have a pint of Lion lager for 50 cents in Hillbrow on the chelsea hotel street terrace

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Smelly Melly
Smelly Melly
3 years ago
Reply to  MrTea

I agree, it went from a white apartheid to a 3rd world black apartheid and the ordinary black person is no better off (probably worse off). One man one vote once.

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Garfy1967
Garfy1967
3 years ago
Reply to  jingleballix

I’m with you. I’ve had the most amazing holidays in Oz and spent four months in the country overall. I’ve visited every major city, driven over 2,000 miles and stayed in the most incredible towns and met the lovliest, warmest people on the planet. But I won’t be returning anytime soon – if ever – to HMP Australia.

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Alter Ego
Alter Ego
3 years ago
Reply to  Garfy1967

Thank you. I’m sure we enjoyed you, too.
Today, we are incarcerated. We may not leave our homes, states or nation unless our governments decide it is permitted.
As one of the Untermenschen in HMP Australia, I may not go to a restaurant, pub, concert, theatre, cinema, library, museum, gym, health centre, etc, etc. I may not visit friends or family in hospital or if they are in what is cynically described as “care” – God help them.
Poor Fellow My Country. This is not a happy place.

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Custerhaditcoming
Custerhaditcoming
3 years ago
Reply to  Alter Ego

You have my utmost sympathy. I love your country and would love to revisit but not under these circumstances. TPTB must be made to pay for this and it should never be allowed to happen again. We are free citizens one and all. There will be a reckoning one day soon I hope.

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Mark
Mark
3 years ago
Reply to  Alter Ego

We’re all behind you in the fight to free Australia (for whatever that’s worth from several thousand miles away).

There but for the grace of God are we – if we’d had a Labour (Blairite or Corbynite) government, or a Lab/Scot Nat government, at the beginning of 2020 I am pretty certain we’d have been like Canada today.

Last edited 3 years ago by Mark
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Mark
Mark
3 years ago
Reply to  Mark

Also if someone genuinely covid-obsessive delusional like Gove had been “Conservative” PM, fwiw.

Last edited 3 years ago by Mark
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SimCS
SimCS
3 years ago
Reply to  Alter Ego

To make this finish, it has to be the people who say it’s finished, not the dictators who walk the corridors of ‘power’. Their ‘power’ is only determined by the people, and if they won’t give it back, the people must take it back. This can be as simple as peaceful non-conformism, don’t wear the mask, don’t show any ‘covid pass’, so it makes life for those instructed to ‘enforce’ them so hard, they will just give up so it then becomes unenforceable and the regime dictators loses all authority. It is up to the people to just say “NO”!

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MrTea
MrTea
3 years ago

Who would want to go to that insane fascist nation?

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Kymtr17
Kymtr17
3 years ago
Reply to  MrTea

One 0f my ancestors was the botanist/scientist/chaplain on the French expedition under La Perouse, which was exploring at the same time as Captain Cook. He was injured in Western Samoa, died when they reached Botany Bay, and is buried in Sydney. There is an annual service of remembrance which I was intending to join in person one day, but not now.

I cannot go, and in all conscience, I wouldn’t now, even if they would let me in (which they won’t).

I’m unlikely to see my living Australian friends again, either.

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jingleballix
jingleballix
3 years ago

Covid cases and hospitalisations have been on a downward trend in recent weeks in almost all states except Western Australia. …

This is utterly inaccurate – then again it is the Daily Fail.

The truth is that C-19 ‘cases’ AND hospitalisations AND deaths have sky-rocketed in December and January.

By October 2020, the first wave of C-19 in 2020 had taken 907 lives…..by July 2021, the figure had risen to 923 i.e. it was stable for 9-10 months.

Then their jab roll-out gathered pace, and they started to rise slightly. Then in October/November 2021, people started to get second and third jabs.

By the end of November, 2,006 people had been taken – today, the figure stands at 4,210, and the average age of the deceased has fallen from 86yrs in 2020 – and is now well below 80yrs.


The premier of Western Australia said the other day that “Omicron was responsible for the increase in deaths and cases.

19
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godders
godders
3 years ago
Reply to  jingleballix

Keep believing the lying propaganda from corrupt politicians and a caputred media based on phony cases from totally unreliable tests which cannot tell stork from butter, let alone identity a virus that has never even been isolated.
Alternatively, wash a red pill down with your koolade

6
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J4mes
J4mes
3 years ago

Regardless of my “vaccination status”, I wouldn’t step a foot into the gulag nation once known as Australia. Seeing their treatment of the world number one tennis player should serve as a dire warning. Djokovic is lucky they let him out.

78
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Milo
Milo
3 years ago
Reply to  J4mes

I would add France to that too – it was on RT news last night – the screws seem to be being tightened under Macron on an almost daily basis and the restrictions are almost close to moronic in their nature. Mind you France has always been known for its daft bureaucracy.

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John Dee
John Dee
3 years ago
Reply to  Milo

Macron is a graduate of the Ecole des Dullards.
Be great to see him ousted in the election.

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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
3 years ago
Reply to  Milo

They have been known to protest too!

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Hopeless - "TN,BN"
Hopeless - "TN,BN"
3 years ago

I had no plans to go to Australia, or indeed a number of other countries around the world, but if I had, I wouldn’t be going to any of the places which unwelcome you before you even set foot on their tyrannical territories. Particularly , and peculiarly, the behaviour of the police, politicians and others of “The Establishments” in Commonwealth countries has been so rank and disgusting that the stench would put me off for ever.

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Smelly Melly
Smelly Melly
3 years ago

I now have as much desire to visit Australia and NZ as I had to visit the Germany Democratic Republic in the 1970s. (Mind you as one of the pure bloods I wouldn’t be let in).

(Now that it appears that the wheels are falling off the Covid cart, I’d like to congratulate all sceptics especially Toby for their fortitude and shear bloody mindedness. But please don’t let our guard down the bastards haven’t finished with us yet).

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DanClarke
DanClarke
3 years ago

Wouldn’t go anywhere where time was spent forced to prove my health status, they will never admit they were wrong in their hysterical overreaction to a mild virus

Last edited 3 years ago by DanClarke
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Zionist
Zionist
3 years ago

Well I’m not going, they can keep their miserable country to themselves.

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Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
3 years ago

Well, I never felt the urge to visit Australia, and now they won’t have me anyway. Their loss.

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Dylan2021
Dylan2021
3 years ago

Altogether now!
Tie me citizens down, sport

28
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RW
RW
3 years ago

Why would anybody in his right mind run the risk of being forcibly deported from Austrialia for being suspected to have opinions the government disapproves of?

The most restrictive place I’ve been in in the past was the GDR. There were long lists of activities tourist were prohibited from engaging in but for as long as one stuck to the rules, one would be left alone by public authorities. In the free state of Australia, this is, as recent events have shown, decidedly not the case.

Last edited 3 years ago by RW
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John Dee
John Dee
3 years ago
Reply to  RW

It’s certainly a long way to fly only to be rejected as ‘unwholesome’.

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Fraser Nelsons Underpants
Fraser Nelsons Underpants
3 years ago

Even if they opened to us unclean so-called “unvaccinated” tourists, I don’t have any intention of ever setting foot there. The Australians have shown who they really are these last two years. I’d rather holiday in a mental asylum.

55
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iane
iane
3 years ago
Reply to  Fraser Nelsons Underpants

Though it would be hard to tell the difference!

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Annie
Annie
3 years ago

Who on earth wants to go to that antipodal hellhole?

22
-1
cryptical
cryptical
3 years ago

Who would want to go to Australia these days? Especially with no guarantee you’ll get there or not be trapped there as they can’t guarantee they won’t close the border again.

23
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PatrickF
PatrickF
3 years ago

Why would I want to risk my health by going a Vax only country?

24
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John Dee
John Dee
3 years ago

We are going through the process of preparing to open…

Or, in fewer words: “We are preparing to open..”

12
0
Annie
Annie
3 years ago
Reply to  John Dee

Verbal flatulence..

5
0
cornubian
cornubian
3 years ago

Im heartened that Will is saying the injections do not make any difference to infection rates. But what about lessening the severity of illness? What evidence supports that assertion?

9
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DanClarke
DanClarke
3 years ago
Reply to  cornubian

Would like to know the answer to this

3
0
BS665
BS665
3 years ago

Like every other country, Australia will increasingly gaslight and claim it was all worthwhile as they arbitrarily move to ‘liberalisation’.

Precisely why there have been millions of contradictory approaches and rules to a single ‘objectively real’ disease around the world, remains one of several pachyderms in the now very crowded room marked ‘Covid BS’.

13
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mishmash
mishmash
3 years ago

The trucker convoys are growing, there is still hope.

20
0
Smelly Melly
Smelly Melly
3 years ago
Reply to  mishmash

But still not reported in the MSM. How much coverage did the MSM give to BLM compared to the truckers?

14
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crisisgarden
crisisgarden
3 years ago

It’s very hard to reconcile the things I hear about Australia lately with the country I lived in 25 years ago. However (at the risk of generalisation), there is a complacency about Australian culture, with its high standards of living, great weather, beautiful environment and limited immigration which have combined to create an island mentality and perhaps a slightly naïve attitude to authority. Maybe this has made Australian society sitting ducks for totalitarianism? Of course there is also a famous sense of fairness and justice, which means that public anger and vengeance will be harsh once enough Australians realise they’ve been had.

Last edited 3 years ago by crisisgarden
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CovidiotAntiMasker
CovidiotAntiMasker
3 years ago
Reply to  crisisgarden

I admire you’re optimism, but I doubt they’ll ever wake up. As the saying goes ” it’s easier to fool people than it is to convince them that they have been fooled”.

10
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stewart
stewart
3 years ago
Reply to  crisisgarden

Sadly CG I don’t think anyone but a few will emerge from this with the sense that they’ve been had. In Australia or anywhere.

We are in the last stages of the global coup. In two years they’ve put in place a global health pass system and now, anyone who wants to travel internationally will need to demonstrate their compliance to the new world order with their health pass.

Want to be part of the new global system? Get yourself a jab and show you are compliant. Don’t want to get a jab. Stay in your country and your national government will decide how much of a normal life they’ll let you have.

I suppose Australia seems to be more aggressive about forcing people to participate in the new world order. Countries like the UK appear to letting people, for the most part, get there in their own good time. But every country is playing ball in their own way.

As of today, I don’t see any significant nation in the world not intending to join the new world order. They’re all doing the same things. Relax domestic measures. Travel privileges only for the jabbed.

And it’s this way because I don’t think too many people mind. They’ve accepted it.

Last edited 3 years ago by stewart
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CovidiotAntiMasker
CovidiotAntiMasker
3 years ago
Reply to  stewart

Granted it’s a bleak outlook, however there is at least some push back in most countries, the following lengthy reports are worth reading to help get some perspective: https://www.eugyppius.com/p/containment-collapse-reader-reports

3
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crisisgarden
crisisgarden
3 years ago
Reply to  stewart

On bad days I would agree with every word of what you say, but I’m more inclined to believe that this coup is going to fail, for all kinds of reasons. If this is the prelude to a financial crash as some people think, then I think the chances of micromanaging the lives of billions with QR codes and slave privileges in the midst of economic turmoil has no chance of working. They’ve managed to make international travel difficult, sure, but in the most tenuous, inconsistent and incoherent way. And we know who these people are, 70-80 years old, corporate-minded megalomaniacal, greedy, corrupt and out of touch with reality. That they could reshape the entire world to their advantage seems fanciful to me.

9
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Alter Ego
Alter Ego
3 years ago
Reply to  crisisgarden

We thought we were a lucky country. We thought we were lucky. Sent to a sunny paradise for punishment! Turning a blind eye to the conditions of those who were already here helped, of course.
I would have sworn that totalitarianism could never happen in Australia. We would laugh it to scorn – bugger off! Who says?
Maybe those of us who believed in fairness and justice were a smaller minority than we imagined, but we are fighting. People are driving across the country, defying checkpoints, to protest in Canberra. We are marching every week, even when the temperature is over 40. There are hundreds of thousands of us, maybe as many as a million or more.
I think you’re right about a “slightly naïve attitude to authority”. We thought they were a joke. There’s nothing funny about the repressive tyrants who rule us now. Our “Labor” and “Liberal” parties are parodies of their names.

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crisisgarden
crisisgarden
3 years ago
Reply to  Alter Ego

That’s encouraging to hear and good luck to you. I lived in Perth, a place where by all accounts I would not now be allowed to work. I can’t quite believe what’s happened but look forward to a time when we can all put our respective authoritarian lunatics behind bars and return to some kind of normalcy.

7
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Custerhaditcoming
Custerhaditcoming
3 years ago
Reply to  crisisgarden

Harsh…. I hope it’s bloody catastrophic for TPTB. They deserve no less!!!

3
0
crisisgarden
crisisgarden
3 years ago
Reply to  Custerhaditcoming

Me too!

2
0
Alkanet
Alkanet
3 years ago

Sadly for me, I will now never visit Australia, New Zealand and Canada given what their Governments are capable of. As for CANZUK which pre-Covid seemed like a sensible idea, forget it – it would be like joining the Third Reich or rejoining the EU.

13
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Custerhaditcoming
Custerhaditcoming
3 years ago

Went to Oz in 2019 to see the F1 and a few of the wife’s relies and to do a little touring. Loved every minute of it. But now…. not on your life. I am not vaccinated and will never be . I now have a healthy mistrust of all governments, pharma, so called experts etc etc.
I expected that TPTB would at least acknowledge natural immunity, especially following a bout of covid. How can these so called experts not acknowledge something which has been happening for thousands of years!!!
the pity is that most countries on the planet are adopting this stance as well, so it looks like I am confined to barracks for the duration until the world comes to its senses. Won’t hold my breath on that one. Missus not at all happy with me. 🙄

15
0
David Beaton
David Beaton
3 years ago

“Tourists”? Whoever in their right mind would want to go there?

Last edited 3 years ago by David Beaton
7
0
4PureBlood
4PureBlood
3 years ago

Big pharma and NIH push Remdesivir as treatment while killing patients with this drug. Dr Harvy Risch stated HCQ and Ivermectin have similar results and government and corporate corruption illegitimately cut it off from treament protocols. Dr Richard Urso also stated that even if HCQ and Ivermectin are blocked from doctors to use these medicines as treatment for Covid. Get your Ivermectin today while you still can! https://ivmpharmacy.com

3
-1
Gregoryno6
Gregoryno6
3 years ago

Wow.
Not even two weeks since Boris scrapped UK’s covid rules, and the smug is spreading faster across the comments here than the spike virus at a double vaxxed BHP minesite.

3
0
TSull
TSull
3 years ago

After Australia went for full-on lockdown tyranny so quickly after the start of this so-called pandemic, it would be a foolish tourist who would travel there thinking they are certain of being able to return on their planned date.

5
0
marebobowl
marebobowl
3 years ago

Yes vaxxed tourists only, why, because then they can all get covid together. Non vaxxed stay the hell away from places like Australia.

4
0
Proudtobeapeasant
Proudtobeapeasant
3 years ago

Australian concentration camps….?

https://brandnewtube.com/watch/australian-concentration-camps_TTFeonlyQteChaJ.html

3
0
SimCS
SimCS
3 years ago

And they still haven’t understood that the virus is already GLOBAL??
And they still haven’t understood that natural immunity following recovery is FAR more effective and long lasting than the so-called vaccines??
And they haven’t realised that ‘safe and effective’ is the LAST thing these so-called vaccines are??
And they still haven’t realised that there are cheap, safe, effective and PROVEN therapeutics for early stage treatment and prophylaxis??
And they still haven’t realised that NONE of their NPIs had any effect whatsoever, but were in themselves very destructive??

But they have realised that if they now drop any vaccination requirement for inbound travellers, they could be sued to high heaven by those they’ve already denied entry.

4
0
RTSC
RTSC
3 years ago

I’d planned a lengthy holiday in Aus and NZ when I finally decide to retire. You couldn’t pay me to go there now ….. it would be like visiting East Germany under the Stasi.

But as I’m unjabbed and staying that way, they won’t want me ….. or my money ….. anyway.

6
0
Misty Optic
Misty Optic
3 years ago

Who now would want to visit the East German tribute state?

4
0
annicx
annicx
3 years ago

Gee, thanks Australia. You know where you can stick it, cobbers.

3
0
MrkMtchll
MrkMtchll
3 years ago

Hands up; it was never high on my list of places to visit, but one can be certain it no longer makes the list.

3
0
imp66
imp66
3 years ago

Even if I had fallen for the snake oil, there is no way I will ever visit Australia again. The psychos aren’t getting a single cent of my hard earned!

3
0
Newman20
Newman20
3 years ago

Australia – not so young and certainly not free!!

2
0

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45

Electric Car Bursts into Flames on Driveway and Engulfs £550,000 Family Home

25

BBC Quietly Edits Question Time After Wrongly ‘Correcting’ Richard Tice on Key Net Zero Claim

23

What Does David Lammy Mean by a State?

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“I Was a Super Fit Cyclist Until I Had the Moderna Covid Vaccine. What Happened Next Left Me Wishing I Was Dead”

17

Teenage Girl Banned by the Football Association For Asking Transgender Opponent “Are You a Man?” Wins Appeal With Help of Free Speech Union

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Reflections on Empire, Papacy and States

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Ed Miliband’s Housing Energy Plan Will Decimate the Rental Market and Send Rents Spiralling

10 May 2025

News Round-Up

10 May 2025

BBC Quietly Edits Question Time After Wrongly ‘Correcting’ Richard Tice on Key Net Zero Claim

9 May 2025

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