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51
China Accuses U.S. of COVID-19 Origins in Escalating War of Words
Nope,in the beginning, when trump said it came from China, Democrats played it down sayin got was just a flu. Also Harris said she wouldnt take a vaccine that came from trump. -
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Australians - the most informal people on earth?
how do you know if they are gay? And who gives a F**k. Good to see people voting then back to the beach. -
75
Eighty Years On: Honoring VE Day and Confronting the Rising Tide of Holocaust Denial
“An estimated 250,000-500,000 Roma were killed in mass shootings or either labour or designated extermination camps.” Roma and Sinti were also murdered in the gas chambers. https://www.auschwitz.org/en/history/categories-of-prisoners/ -
3
Crime British Tenant Trashes Pattaya Rental, Landlord Seeks Legal Action
In the UK, when my daughter was at university, she shared a house with 4 other friends all uni students. All had to get credit checks, and all parents had to act as a guarantor for their child renting the house, so we as parents were legally liable to pay for damage or loss rent. -
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Elections Australia
So you're a sore loser. The Democrats are a disgrace. No wonder Trump won. Crap policies and a giggling idiot as candidate. 3 idiots in a row from the Dems. Pathetic. -
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Price Harry The Interview: Sends Shockwaves Through Royal Circles
Prince Harry’s latest BBC interview has struck a deeply emotional chord and could be remembered as one of the defining moments in the ongoing drama between him and the British Royal Family. What began as a discussion about legal battles over security swiftly transformed into a highly personal revelation—a torrent of long-held frustrations and sorrow pouring out in real time. The conversation opened with Harry addressing his recent legal defeat concerning the downgrading of his UK security status. He appeared visibly shaken by the ruling, and the conversation quickly took a far more intimate turn. His words carried a raw emotional weight, revealing the deep fracture in his relationship with his father. “He won’t speak to me because of this security stuff,” Prince Harry said, his voice heavy with hurt. He added a haunting reflection: he doesn’t know “how much longer my father has,” an admission that laid bare the emotional cost of their estrangement. This wasn’t just a comment on legal proceedings—it was a window into the royal family’s internal disarray. The prince’s anguish over his children’s lack of connection with their relatives in the UK was palpable. He described himself as “gutted” and “devastated,” lamenting that his visits to Britain now revolve only around “funerals and court cases.” There was a sense of someone caught between wanting to be heard and wanting reconciliation. Prince Harry didn’t hold back, suggesting that his reduced security arrangements were not just a bureaucratic decision but part of a deeper family rift. He implied that the Royal Household may have played a role in influencing the decision, using security as a means of control. But for all his grievances, he extended a heartfelt call for peace. “There’s no point continuing to fight any more. Life is precious,” he said, offering what felt like a grand gesture of reconciliation. Still, he made clear that the “sticking point” in any potential reconciliation remains his security status when in the UK. He appealed not just to King Charles, but also to the Prime Minister and Home Secretary, in an effort to find resolution. Yet the courts remain unmoved. Sir Geoffrey Vos, the judge who ruled against him, stated that Prince Harry’s “sense of grievance” could not substitute for a legal argument. The decision was upheld on the basis that Harry’s circumstances had changed—he was no longer a working royal and did not reside in the UK. Buckingham Palace responded with a tone of fatigue, almost parental in its exasperation. “All of these issues have been examined repeatedly and meticulously by the courts, with the same conclusion reached on each occasion.” The Palace hinted that the King could not interfere with matters under judicial or governmental review. The Home Office echoed satisfaction with the court’s decision, saying the UK’s security system is “rigorous and proportionate.” Meanwhile, the public and the media will likely continue replaying Harry’s vulnerable moments. His emotional honesty, laid bare for the world to see, will leave an indelible mark. At a time when the Royal Family prepares to take part in solemn VE Day 80 commemorations, Harry’s accusations and confessions will still be fresh in the public consciousness. It raises a complex question: how can the monarchy present a united front to the world while these very public fractures remain unresolved? Prince Harry’s candid reflections left a powerful impression. As he looks back toward a homeland that feels both familiar and foreign, the real question may be how that homeland—and his family—will look back at him. Adpated by ASEAN Now from BBC 2025-05-04
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