Labor win's Victoria...

[IQS.RLOW]

Is time for WA to succeed from the rest of Australia and the eastern seaboard.

The retards that inhabit the east are on a self destruct pathway and want to send the rest of the country down the sewer with them. The unintelligent mindset and herd mentality of the leftists have infected them with an incurable disease of fuckwittery, so they have handed the bank vault over to the union thugs.

Either succeed or NZ is looking pretty good. Lower taxes and a right of centre government.

[IQS.RLOW]

and you had the gall to outright lie about you not being a lefty piece of shit.

I can see why you would want to lie about it. It's quite embarrassing to be a lefty piece of shit. Although with you the only hard bit to figure out is how big of a piece of a shit you are compared to how big of an extreme embarrassing lefty.

I'm guessing you are a huge piece of shit and an extreme lefty, although you could be an extreme piece of shit and a huge lefty.

[IQS.RLOW]

Rabid lefty denies being a rabid lefty Looks like you've joined the clown crew of the good ship LeftyFuckwit ...or maybe you never even thought about "jumping ship". Just too embarrassed to admit you actually area rabid piece of lefty shit.

Too bad for you the smell of shit still surrounds you no matter how much cheap 'eau de imnotalefty' perfume you try and cover it up with.

I have never been a rabid left supporter- I am more center left and not nearly so one eyed as the average leftie.. I have seen over the last few months enough of the rabid left to almost make me want to jump ship..sickening and juvenile and embarrassing.

[Rorschach]

Abbott, Abbott, Abbott.... nothing ever changes with progs.
Victoria is a predominantly Labor state.

Hell they even vote green down there and most victorian Greens came from the LW Extreme of the ALP.

Had to laugh at their carry-on re their piddling result... even PHON did better than them first time up for a Qld State election.

[Rorschach]

Well we'll have to wait to see how much of a win it is... lots of pre polling down there.
Tourettes must be flooding the site with expletives
Mind you the ABC was calling it a win from almost the first minute...

[Rorschach]

YAWN>>>

I think you will find it is indeed a win.

Never said it wasn't. English not your first language?

They don't call an election unless they have factored in all of that..

ah yes they do often jump the gun particularly on seats...

don't be sad - and if Labor takes QLD- it's all over for Federal Labor and you know it.?

Hmmm... you seem a tad confused.
1/ I'm not sad.
2/ I am in NSW
3/ I never liked Campbell Newman.
4/ I doubt Federal Labor will care
5/ I know much more than you probably ever will.
6/ You seem pretty clueless particularly about me. Let's keep it that way, but perhaps you'd like to stop making comments that prove my points.

[Rorschach]

I don't want to get into a nit picking arguement with you Binky- I know how you can wear your opponent down with sheer dogged stupidity! So you win ~

Sorry... you started it, with the personal trolling... you lost... don't sulk at the truth.
just apologise and move on.

[mantra]

The Greens have got a seat in the lower house - first time in Victoria and there's a chance of a second. If that's not a sign of protest what is?

[Rorschach]

The Victorian braindead?

[Rorschach]

Abbott government plays down impact on Victorian poll
Date December 1, 2014 - 6:34AM
Latika Bourke

Prime Minister Tony Abbott heads into the final parliamentary week spruiking the government's first year in office despite the conservatives' loss of government in Victoria and continuing uncertainty about the future of the $7 GP fee.

In a statement on Sunday Mr Abbott described 2014 as a "year of achievement" and said "we have all the reason to be confident in 2015," as he boasted of his successes in stopping the boats and repealing the carbon and mining taxes.

But federal Liberals, including Cabinet Minister Scott Morrison conceded the government needed to do a better job at "managing the politics" as the blame game continued about just how much of a role Mr Abbott had in the Victorian Liberal's historic defeat on the weekend.

The Victorian loss capped off a horror week which saw the government send out conflicting messages about whether the co-payment is scrapped or not. The measure is destined for failure in the Parliament and the Health Minister Peter Dutton has flagged alternative ways of trying to incorporate a so-called "price signal" into the Medicare system. Late on Sunday, ministers and MPs were asking journalists to tell them of the government's policy because they had no clue themselves.

Labor Leader Bill Shorten said that while state issues were "front and centre of the election", Mr Abbott himself was a significant factor, especially his key policies, including the increased fuel tax announced in the middle of the state campaign and the proposed $7 GP fee.

Mr Abbott vowed to work with the incoming government as well as pledging to see the East West Link Toll Road completed despite Victorian Labor's threat to tear up the contracts. He congratulated Premier-elect Dan Andrews and paid tribute to the outgoing Premier Denis Napthine as a man of "integrity and decency" who he said left Victoria in a better place.

Federal cabinet ministers played down the Commonwealth's influence but Immigration Minister Scott Morrison said that while the government's policy successes were strong, "we need to work harder on the politics and managing the politics".

Mr Morrison hit out at Mr Shorten's "cockiness" in trying to claim credit for the state Labor win and said it was "overreaching" to suggest it was any sort of referendum on the federal leaders.

The federal Victorian Nationals MP Darren Chester said the government's decision to raise the fuel tax mid-way through the state campaign "wasn't helpful to the Victorian Coalition" but he believed the Commonwealth couldn't be blamed for the state defeat.

"I'm under no illusions that the federal government's tough decisions on the federal budget played into the Victorian election but it is childishly simplistic to blame Tony Abbott for everything that went wrong in Victoria," he told Fairfax Media.

Mr Chester said the Napthine government had failed to explain its funding reductions to TAFE and the Geoff Shaw saga had mired state politics in chaos and dysfunction. But he said there were lessons to be learned from the state result.

"The first thing that needs to change is governments need to stop spinning and start clearly explaining their policies to the Australian people and trust in them to understand why tough decisions need to be made," he said.

Victorian senator Scott Ryan said the federal government played a role but was not the deciding factor.

"While state or federal issues have some impact on elections at the other level, it isn't ever decisive. It wasn't decisive or even the major factor in Victoria," he said.