Matt The Irrefutable

@irrefutablematt.bsky.social

614 Followers 457 Following

Wordsmith, Film Enthusiast, Student of the Radical Imaginary and Chinese Food Eater https://monartosafariland.bandcamp.com/

A number of stickers saying "anti-billionaires club", "tax the 1%" and "we are many, they are few"
A sticker that says "no normalisation, no collaboration, unite against the right"
The cover art to Disclosure Day
Protest at the ALP conference as delegates arrive Tell them to stand with Palestine 8:45am Thursday the 23rd & Friday the 24th July. Adelaide Convention Centre
They knew armed guards would be required to protect their compounds from raiders as well as angry mobs. One had already secured a dozen Navy Seals to make their way to his compound if he gave them the right cue. But how would he pay the guards once even his crypto was worthless? What would stop the guards from eventually choosing their own leader? The billionaires considered using special combination locks on the food supply that only they knew. Or making guards wear disciplinary collars of some kind in return for their survival. Or maybe building robots to serve as guards and workers – if that technology could be developed “in time”.
They knew armed guards would be required to protect their compounds from raiders as well as angry mobs. One had already secured a dozen Navy Seals to make their way to his compound if he gave them the right cue. But how would he pay the guards once even his crypto was worthless? What would stop the guards from eventually choosing their own leader? The billionaires considered using special combination locks on the food supply that only they knew. Or making guards wear disciplinary collars of some kind in return for their survival. Or maybe building robots to serve as guards and workers – if that technology could be developed “in time”.
Statement from the Australian Socialists after the founding conference. The system is the problem Behind closed doors, fossil fuels executives, property developers, weapons manufacturers, bankers and corporate lobbyists enjoy constant access to political power. The corridors of parliament, the five-star restaurants, the press gallery and corporate boardrooms are all part of the same political machine, a system designed to protect wealth and privilege while presenting the illusion of democratic choice.
The results suggest that there is no sharp dividing line between traditional and new forms of collective action and that both may be understood as valid expressions of collective selfhood
Time magazine listed those in attendance. Mark them well. The countries with officials present were: Albania, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Belize, Bolivia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Guatemala, Honduras, Hungary, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Kosovo, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Malta, Moldova, Montenegro, Netherlands, New Zealand, North Macedonia, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Trinidad and Tobago, Türkiye, Ukraine, United Kingdom, and Uruguay.
A screenshot from Malcolm Roberts consulting firm Conscious.
A cardboard pop out Odyssey poster
Sovereign Citizens handing out flyers in front of Adelaide train station in front a sign that says SATANIC RITUALS HAPPEN.
But because of its small size, much of its power comes from outside its borders. It does have five solar farms, but gets power from wind farms in South Australia, Victoria and NSW.
How the ACT switched to 100% renewables.
A sticker saying I Voted in the Fangoria Chainsaw Awards 2026. It depicts a chainsaw cutting through a skull.
The spines of all the movies in the New Extremity collections vol 1 and 2. Volume 1 : Martyrs, Frontier(s), Anatomy of Hell and High Tension Volume 2: Twenty Nine Palms, In My Skin, Fat Girl and Dobermann
The covers to the New Extremity collections vol 1 & 2
The cover art for Infested A man screaming as spiders crawl up his neck and all over his head.
The cover art for The Peripheral.
The cover art for the Vietnamese movie Furies (2022). 3 Vietnamese woman. 1 is wearing a short, sequin halter top. Clenching her fists in a fighting stance while holding a knife in her left hand. An other is wearing a red leather, biker jacket and holding a sword. The last one is wearing a pink, tracksuit jacket and holding a small knife with a curved blade.
Between 3.4 and 4.0 million Australians are projected to be living alone in 2046.
2 Coopers Pale Ales and a ticket stub to see Evil Dead Burn.
Joe Taslim and Xie Miao fighting off a group of men including Yayan Ruhian
If you ever wanted to see Catwoman rip a guys dick off with razor claws this is the movie for you. 7.7/10
2 Coopers Pale Ales and a ticket stub to see Colony.
Showing times for the movie Colony.
A gif from the movie Pi A bald man holds an electric power drill to his head and then drills a hole in his brain.
A bunch of different coloured fabrics. There's white, black and red.
Obsession sees a relationship violently unravel after a young man wishes for his girlfriend to love him “more than anyone else in the world”.
From ecofascist ideas and rhetoric, including mass murders in El Paso, Texas, and Christchurch, New Zealand. While the Texas shooter named his manifesto after Al Gore’s environmental documen- tary An Inconvenient Truth, the Christchurch shooter’s manifesto (Tarrant 2019, 22), included a self-interview. Why focus on immigration and birth rates when climate change is such a huge issue? Because they are the same issue, the environment is being destroyed by over population, we Europeans are one of the groups that are not over populating the world. The invaders are the ones over populating the world. Kill the invaders, kill the overpopulation and by doing so save the environment.
The cover to Rampage
A sign that says Crim Con pointing into a back alley.
future of air conditioning stocks, which it provided to clients on March 17. A 3 degree warming scenario, the analysts determined, could more than double the growth rate of the $235 billion cooling market every year, from 3 percent to 7 percent until 2030.
Morgan Stanley's climate forecast was tucked into a mundane research report on the future of air conditioning stocks.
Julia Roberts sitting in a chair, a spiral staircase is behind her.
A Hungry Hungry Hippo in a purple and slim green psychedelic swampland, trying to mung on a tourist.
A screencap from the Simpsons of Milhouse saying "when are they gonna get to the fireworks factory" and pounding the floor but the text has been changed to "when are they gonna get to eating the rich"
A photo of me with Independence candidate Tammy Franks.
This must stop. Australia needs a common-sense immigration policy that puts Australians first. This policy will: Deport 75,000 illegal migrants because Australia’s immigration laws must be enforced, not ignored. Visa overstayers, illegal workers, and unlawful non-residents undermine national security, drive down wages, and take advantage of public services meant for Australians.
But while immigration is the signature policy area for both Hanson and Trump, they are sending different messages. Trump’s priority is to deport every illegal immigrant in the United States. Hanson wants the tightest lid on numbers coming in.
Thus, for example, public works schemes, as several of the contributions in this issue show (in particular the articles by Vincent O’Malley, a New Zealand historian renowned for his use of the history of the dispossessed as a tool for social change, on Christchurch New Zealand, and the historian of Sheffi eld John Tanner), often stimulated strike action in the inter-war years and this gradually reduced the attractiveness of such schemes to the authori- ties.28 ‘Indoor relief’, or ‘poor houses’, historically used as a punitive measure directed at the British destitute, pushed sections of the unemployed together and became the site of widespread refusal to co-operate with their harsh regimes; by the eve of the Second World War, they were only a very minor part of the British relief system.29 Elites learned how to manage the unemployed and how not to create the precondi- tions for solidarity and protest. In the inter-war years, wageless workers were often compelled to make regular visits to offi cial centres to prove their availability for employment
Screencap of a previous post.
Overview Crim Con 2026, 26 - 27 June - Not just a conference but a space to hear from criminalised and formerly incarcerated people. Crim Con 2026! 26-27 June Why Prison Reform Doesn't Work. Join us for this conference by criminalised and formerly incarcerated people. Day 1 - art, music and poetry exhibition. Day 2 - panels, discussions and workshops. MC - Samantha Burns. Art / Music / Poetry Exhibition - We Are More Than What They Did To Us - Fri 26th June 6-9pm. The opening night of Crim Con is a community-led cultural gathering that centres the voices, stories and creative expression of community members through art, music, poetry and shared space we create a room grounded in lived experience, one that refuses silence, challenges stigma, and honours the complexity of our lives. Before panels and before analysis, we begin with people, art, music and poetry. Non-alcoholic drinks provided on Friday. Panels / Speakers / Workshops - Sat 27th June 10am-6pm. Panel 1: Abolition - Debbie Kilroy (Sisters Inside), Linda Fisk (Seeds of Affinity) Tabitha Lean (Sisters Inside). Panel 2: Administrative Abuse by Authorities - Dan Vansetten (Level Up), Daniel Chung (DC Boxing & Performance), Sam Narroway (Second Chances). Panel 3: Youth - The Juvi to Jail Pipeline - Lorna Robinson, Ben Flentjar, Matcho Cassidy. Panel 4: Criminalising Protests - Ahmed Azhul (SA Socialists), TBA, TBA. Panel 5: Extraction and Story Telling, The Exploitation of Prisoners -
A screencap of election results in the electorate of Croydon.
A picture of Kenneth Copeland smiling in a very creepy manner.
Millennials and Gen Z, whom — when joined by the leading edge of Gen Alpha — will be very close to constituting a majority of the 2028 electorate
"I didn't think it's my story to tell," he says. "I didn't want to put my little sister on blast. We had hopes she'd come back, and everyone would've just assumed she's been retired these last 10 years. But once I started hearing things like Skid Row and all that, then it was like, 'Okay, now we're calling all cars.'" He adds, "Once I got video of her, and how bad she looked, I said, 'We need to bring the public in on this. I don't want to protect the brand anymore. I want to protect the girl.'"
Hi Matthew, We’re excited to invite you to The Green Room - a brand new live speaker series and fundraiser for the Australian Greens! You might have seen it on social media already? The Green Room pairs internationally recognised progressive voices with our own Greens Senators in conversation. Every ticket is a direct contribution to our work - this is how we fund the movement! You can be one of the first to purchase a ticket to our inaugural event here!
A news headline that says "Aussie brace for subscription banking model after ING move.
Both premier Peter Malinauskas and opposition leader Ashton Hurn voted in favour of the bill, but did not speak.
The Ancient Aliens guy meme but with the word workers
A small booklet entitled "Where Did All The Public Housing Go?"
The cover art of Saccharine A fridge sits in a dark room with the door open, an ominous pink light shines out of it. A silhouette of a person's shadow stretches across the floor, despite there not being a person there.
An excerpt from an email about the Greens "tax the 1%" campaign The truth is, people don't hear from us enough. So, we have to get out in the community and talk to them.
The truth is, people don’t hear from us enough. So we have to get out in the community and talk to them. We can each shift the dial through conversations with our mates, our family, and our neighbours.