Construction crews flash jury-rigging skills in attempt to save Capo Beach homes from angry surf

How the fuck am i supposed to create a new login for wpdiscuz? This new system blows.

Fuck up cunt xx

Its all part of the wild west advanced advancement. The worlds greatest ever, elite consumer society consuming the planet.

https://youtu.be/Trx2eEjoa1w

‘oooouuu kares!!! Stoopid, yousless farkin savviguz!!! It’z cooormpleks fyscal shite… n stuff… wot are farkin’ addvancying farkin’… vere’s are quid inert!!! Paaawlleeen urn dunny wull fixe ert!!! Weals r ternin… vem uvver dum, useless karnts cooodunt eevin innfvent va farkin’…’

Anyway, Australian First Nations Peoples understood and understand the whole show better than anyone. Even sorry paaawllleeenne and co. Even the sorry swillnut dream team.

‘Peer reviewed geological and atmospheric evidence indicates Indigenous cultural burning practices actively prevented the catastrophic, high-intensity wildfires that severely degrade modern air quality.While localized smoke is an inevitable short-term byproduct of any fire, paleoclimate data and modern ecological studies show that Aboriginal fire management provides net benefits to both regional air quality and the global atmosphere.

To understand why traditional burning did not degrade long-term air quality, it is helpful to look at the mechanics of the practice and its long-term impacts:

1. Low-Intensity “Cool Burns” vs. Catastrophic Wildfires

Traditional fire management involves setting frequent, small, and low-intensity fires (often called “cool burns”) early in the dry season. These fires burn slowly along the ground, clearing away dead grass and shrub layers.

The Atmosphere Impact: Because these fires burn at lower temperatures and target limited areas, they consume significantly less biomass overall. A 2023 study published in Science analyzing ancient mud and pollen records over 130,000 years proved that Aboriginal land management kept “ladder fuels” (shrubs) low, which effectively suppressed massive, high-intensity fires for millennia.

2. Reduction of Greenhouse Gas Emissions

When European colonization largely disrupted Indigenous fire regimes, fuel loads accumulated unchecked. This led to an increase in massive late-dry-season megafires.Data from modern initiatives like the West Arnhem Land Fire Abatement project demonstrate that re-introducing traditional early-season burning actually reduces methane and nitrous oxide emissions by over a million tonnes annually. It prevents the massive, smoke-heavy canopy blazes that choke modern Australian cities with hazardous PM2.5 particles.

3. Climate vs. Human Impact

Some older theories hypothesized that early human landscape burning may have triggered the failure of the Australian monsoon or caused massive soil erosion. However, modern charcoal and sediment analysis across an 18,000-year history confirms that while climate has always been the primary driver of fire activity, fire severity remained significantly lower when humans were actively managing the land compared to human-free periods.’

The wild west, advanced solution, after they failed to wipe Australian First Nations Peoples, (who had revered and nurtured ‘Mother Earth to everyone’s benefit, for an unprecedented 60,000 years), off the map? Gag them. Take away their voice.

‘Fake news! Ban the cunts… blow ’em off the map!’ Like donny dun!!!’

Don’t hate the messenger.

I would love to see Chas working away on his joint wearing some kind of pastel coloured nail bag