Labour didn't do the lying, they told the truth, but grubyition Malcom wanted a bigger pay packet from the people, so what's wrong about lying to those you implore to believe you, eh!

I found this source on the topic that I will refer to: http://www.smh.com.au/federal-politics/ ... z2nFxnFUsHDaS Energy wrote:No issues with NBN still haven't seen it yet. Malcom flapped his gums all over the place lying to us so he could get a bigger pay packet and now tries to say its all Labours fault he is a blatant lier. Such blatant no conscience lying just to get him a bigger pay packet gives me the squirts.
But when they came into power they made a promise based on the forecast provided by labour.Opposition communications spokesman Jason Clare responded in Parliament, accusing the government of breaking "one of the most important promises it made before the election".
"This government has only been in office for three months and they’ve already broken promises left, right and centre … on debt … on education … on boats … and now today on the NBN," he said.
"This betrayal, this broken promise will hang like an albatross around this Minister’s neck."
To me it looks like Labor were in denial as to the true costs and what was possible. I have been saying all along this was a financial white elephant. I am pleased that someone is looking at it through realistic eyes.The news came as Mr Turnbull released a major strategic plan into the NBN, which showed Labor's national broadband network could never have been completed on time and on budget.
It also comes a fortnight after Fairfax Media revealed that advice given in its draft report to the incoming government showed the NBN Co did not believe the Coalition's target was achievable either.
When launching the Coalition's NBN policy before the election, Mr Turnbull and Tony Abbott made the signature promise that by the end of 2016 all Australians would have internet download speeds of between 25 and 100 megabits per second, sooner than Labor's original plan.
"Disappointingly", this would no longer be possible
I think this was predictable and it is about time someone was honest with the electorate around NBN.The review by NBN Co itself and Boston Consulting and the insolvency specialist KordaMentha finds the original plan would require peak funding of $72.6 billion rather than the previously reported $44.1 billion, a difference of $29 billion. The plan would also raise $13 billion to $14 billion less than previously expected and would be delivered three years later.
The original corporate plan prepared under Labor was “extremely optimistic and very unlikely to be achieved”.
NO! Turnbull has shown himself to be a bare faced liar, lied before so why not again?Rorschach wrote:![]()
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Well Turnbull instigated the reviews so we all know the truth now don't we
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