Researching Tony Abbott

[IQS.RLOW]

Maybe you could just read it?

Life must really be a struggle for you

[Aussie]

Maybe you could just read it?

Life must really be a struggle for you

No link.

[IQS.RLOW]

No read.

[Rorschach]

maybe he doesn't understand what a quote is?
Wonder what Indian dialect is his native tongue.

[IQS.RLOW]

maybe he doesn't understand what a quote is?
Wonder what Indian dialect is his native tongue.

That would have to be from the same region as Ahmed El Kabir or Hrundi V. Bakshi

[Aussie]

maybe he doesn't understand what a quote is?
Wonder what Indian dialect is his native tongue.

No link....it did not happen.

[IQS.RLOW]

Proof positive it is the truth then if it passes the blind Aussie blinker test

[Rorschach]

Now that Hrundi was a funny guy...

unlike Arsie.

[Rorschach]

It's a quote Arsie... you can't link to actual historical events so you can see them happening again.
I suggest you look at any number of media articles that show the quote.
You know... google it.

[Rorschach]

Oh dear more labor lies bite the dust...

Abbott has already won over ladies of the west
* by: TAYLOR AUERBACH
* From: The Sunday Telegraph
* February 17, 2013 12:00AM

HIS mentor John Howard famously won the 1996 federal election on the back of "Howard's battlers".

Now Tony Abbott is enjoying the support of another powerhouse group - Abbott's women.

Most women polled in an informal street survey by The Sunday Telegraph in the Labor seats of Reid and McMahon, in Sydney's west, have already made their minds up for the September 14 election - Tony Abbott is the man for the job, and he's no misogynist, whatever Prime Minister Julia Gillard might say.

For Guildford friends Anita Rowles, 26, and Sam Soravia, 39, the choice is easy - anyone but Ms Gillard.

The pair agrees that Tony Abbott is prone to the odd faux pas, but say the strong women around him are proof he's no misogynist. Gee imagine that...

"He lives in a house full of girls; his chief of staff is a woman" said Ms Rowles, a psychologist. "I remember the comment he made about women and ironing boards but he doesn't deserve to be judged on that."

For Ms Soravia, a sales consultant , the election can't come soon enough. people are waiting, bats at the ready

"(Ms Gillard) is always lying," Ms Soravia said. Hospital administrator Danielle Hale, enjoying a picnic in Blaxland on Thursday with her friends Jodie Van Loo, a finance manager, and Kirsten Bancic, a stay-at home-mum, said: "He isn't a misogynist, he's got four daughters doesn't he? Labor's message just isn't washing over.

"He couldn't have got to where he was if he didn't have all the qualities he needs."

Ms Van Loo, when asked about Gillard's feisty parliamentary address, said if anything, the PM's famous misogyny speech distanced her from the average voter. really?

"We all disagreed with what she was saying," said Van Loo. "It was actually detrimental to her, to be honest."

Nepean Hospital midwife Kerry Toswill said she would be voting for Mr Abbott. "Everything has become so expensive, like childcare," she said.

"None of the promises about hospitals were kept, they are shocking.

"I do like how (Mr Abbott) gets amongst the people and unlike (Ms Gillard) he's got some common sense," she said.

"(Mr Abbott) can be a bit too much of a macho man though, he needs to tone down the aggression."

Where does that leave the dopes who believe Labor propaganda?