Reasons not to vote LABOR.

[Rorschach]

[Rorschach]

[Rorschach]

Joe Tripodi
Ian Macdonald

[Neferti]

Our dyed-red haired PM was falling all over Obama when he came to Canberra. She likes married males. It was Soooooooooooooo obvious that she was "flirting".

Obama seems to like the "large woman" with a fat arse so perhaps they are ........... twittering in their "copious spare time"?

Julia still needs to explain a lot of stuff about her time as a "lawyer". Solicitor, is more the term.

[Aussie]

What does she need to explain Naffy? And.....can you explain the difference between 'solicitor' and 'lawyer?'

[Rorschach]

Wassup... Arsie... too subtle for you?
Don't you understand the differentiation Nef was making?

Want me to 'splain it for you Lucy?

Nef means... one works in an office advising clients, preparing contracts etc, the other in a court of law representing clients.
Even I got that Arsie, even though according to your boring sign off to me... I'm not very good at anything.
Have you stopped beating your head against walls yet?

[Aussie]

......one works in an office advising clients, preparing contracts etc, the other in a court of law representing clients.

You really are totally lousy at this!

[Rorschach]

Hey it wasn't me who didn't understand Neferti's point Arsie..

Apparently you didn't understand mine either...
You are such a fool.

[Outlaw Yogi]

A solicitor is like a prostitute. They take your money and tell you lies.
Where as a barrister takes your money and tells lies for you.
A QC doesn't just tell lies, they remodel the entire story.

[Rorschach]

Now where were we before Arsie...

Well beyond our worst imaginings
* From: The Daily Telegraph
* November 14, 2012 12:00AM

BESIDES the genuinely startling allegations of coal scheming currently emerging from the Independent Commission Against Corruption, it is striking to behold the claimed extent of NSW Labor dysfunction.

During the declining years of Labor's rule in NSW, The Daily Telegraph was occasionally accused of being too hard on the ALP and of overstating the flaws and errors of successive state Labor administrations.

Now we discover, through the testimony of various Labor identities including premiers and senior ministers, that we really didn't go in hard enough.

According to some of Labor's most prominent leaders, the ALP was in such a busted condition by 2009 that it barely reached the level of a shambles.

Yesterday former planning minister Frank Sartor described the late part of the last decade as "not our finest era". No kidding, Frank.

The exact nature of Labor powerbroker Eddie Obeid's involvement in this decline is yet to be completely revealed, and in any case is subject to ICAC's eventual findings. What is clear, however, is that merely three years ago the government of Australia's most populated state was in utter disarray.

Our coverage at the time was frequently taken to task for telling readers as much as we possibly could about the government's chaotic inner workings, if "working" is the correct word.

Former premiers Nathan Rees and Morris Iemma are to be credited for providing astonishing insights into a political culture that had clearly run off the rails. The period of Labor's rule in NSW should stand as an object lesson into just how badly a state can be managed when attention is taken from the main game - serving the people.