Troy 🇦🇺

@troy.dack.com.au

631 Followers 117 Following

Engineer, nerd, brewer.

The logic, insofar as there is any, goes like this: the war has crashed the global oil market so hard that the administration needs the enemy’s oil to keep gasoline prices from eating the midterms. They are unsanctioning the people they’re bombing because the bombing is working too well at the thing they didn’t want it to do. The sanctions were necessary to stop Iran funding the war, but the war made the sanctions too effective, so the sanctions had to be lifted to fund the war effort against the country that no longer needs sanctions because the oil revenues that sanctions were preventing are now required to prevent the economic damage caused by preventing those revenues, which is itself a consequence of the military campaign designed to make the sanctions unnecessary by making Iran the kind of country that doesn’t need sanctioning, which it would be, if the sanctions hadn’t been lifted to pay for making it that.
AI generated image of the Opera House. Not correct as you can see the harbour bridge behind the opera house looking at it from that side.
The Milky Way as seen from the Coorong
Cooker Grief Chart Top Cooked Tier: The whole thing is rigged!! Fake votes! Soros! Deep State! Very Cooked Tier: Australia is lost. We’ll all be speaking Chinese by next week. Cooked Tier: It’s because of the migrants and the woke agenda! Medium Cooked Tier: The media brainwashed everyone. We never had a chance. Slightly Cooked Tier (still edible): we need better candidates, better policies, and to listen to normal Australia s Actual Rational Thought Tier: we lost because we bonded centrists, focussed on culture wars, and forgot to govern.
The Australian white ensign (also known as the Australian naval ensign or the Royal Australian Navy ensign) is a naval ensign used by ships of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) from 1967 onwards. From the formation of the RAN until 1967, Australian warships used the British white ensign as their ensign. However, this led to situations where Australian vessels were mistaken for British ships, and when Australia became involved in the Vietnam War, the RAN was effectively fighting under the flag of another, uninvolved nation. Proposals were made in 1965 for a unique Australian ensign, which was approved in 1966, and entered use in 1967.