Australia's Customs and Border Protection will install 92 facial recognition terminals in international airports as part of an $18 million deal to replace passports with a "contactless" biometric identification system. ...
Featured:
Mark of the Beast: Visa polls Australians about payments with RFID implants
This week, in an article published by The Australian, it has been ...
The Fall of Australia: An overview of new ‘anti-terrorism’ legislation
Who are the real terrorists? Photo: PD News has emerged this week ...
Erosion of Privacy in Australia: Basic facts you need to know
As civil liberties in Australia continue to be diminished on a daily ...
Latest Posts:
Commonwealth Games: QLD Privacy Commissioner slams facial recognition plans as ‘unprecedented’
Queensland’s Privacy Commissioner has raised concerned over plans to use facial recognition technology to identify suspected ‘terrorists’ during the Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in 2018.
Biometric identification technology is set to be deployed on the Gold Coast public transport network early next year, including trains, trams and buses at the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games, to identify potential ‘terror suspects’ before they can interrupt the proceedings.
Victorian government set to introduce new regulations for homeschooling, parents concerned
Parents in Victoria have raised concerns over new proposals by the government to change regulations surrounding home education in the state, including tougher measures on the process of approval and restrictions on the curriculum used by families at home.
The new changes, introduced early this year, will also introduce an increase in powers for government authorities to monitor and intervene in the education process, a move that has homeschooling advocates campaigning to shut the legislation down.
Australian schools are now implementing biometric identification technology
Parents have been told their concerns about privacy are ‘unwarranted’ after being advised children as young as five will have their fingerprints scanned at school as part of a controversial new biometric student attendance record-keeping program being introduced across Australia.
The system, an adaptation of previous programs that were suspended by the government due to privacy concerns, will allow students to register they are at school by placing their finger on a pad.
Victoria set to introduce legislation permanently banning Coal Seam Gas exploration
The Victorian government has announced the introduction of legislation aimed at permanently banning the development of unconventional gas explorations throughout the state, including coal seam gas and fracking, in an unprecedented victory for campaigners across Australia.
The legislation, the first of its kind in the country, will be introduced into state parliament later this year, and will be aimed at protecting Victoria’s agriculture sector and alleviating farmers’ concerns about environmental and health risks associated with hydraulic fracturing, known as fracking.
How a secretive elite created the EU to build a world government
It has been one week since the world was left in a state of shock following the results of a referendum in the United Kingdom to exit the European Union, with many debates continuing from campaigners about the long-lasting effects a decision like this could have on the world.
In the following feature, Ethan Nash re-examines the history of the EU, from the early days of united trading in Europe, to the rise of a powerful Anglo-American political lobby behind the original campaign, and the vested interests that continue to control the EU and benefit from the current European financial crisis.
Analysis: Who really owns the ‘Big Four’ banks in Australia?
Their combined assets stood at $2.86 trillion in 2013 – or roughly twice the size of Australia’s national income. They also annually make up four of the five largest Australian companies by market capitalisation, together representing more than a quarter of the market, with control of 88% of residential mortgages and 80% of deposits according to the IMF.
Despite this, through continued media programming and educational indoctrination, it seems nobody begs to ask the question: if they own so much of Australia’s economy, who owns the Big Four? In the following feature, Ethan Nash examines.
Revealed: Adults now fall under ‘No Jab, No Pay’ law in Australia
Originally posted on Real News Australia:
In a shocking turn of events the Australian Government amends laws to now include young adults! By General Maddox.? Legislators have just done what many in the alternative media have been predicting would happen for some time. That’s right, children and now adult vaccinations in order to receive family…
Revealed: Melbourne gym recruits members for Israeli army
A Melbourne gym that offered to teach its members to use firearms like elite Israeli army snipers in April is now offering to help Australians join the Israel Defence Forces, it has been revealed.
IDF Training is currently recruiting and offering support to young Australians seeking to join the IDF in response to the recent spate of “lone wolf” attacks in Israel, sparking much controversy and debate in relation to the recent ‘foreign fighter’ legislative pieces passed through the Australian parliament.
Australian Roundtable Podcast concludes first season of broadcasting
One year ago, as part of a multimedia expansion for TOTT News, we announced the co-founding of a grassroots online radio project called the Australian Roundtable Podcast (ARP).
This week, after 50 official episodes and three G20 specials in late-2014, the show wrapped up its first season with a special broadcast on September 20th, 2015, reflecting on the past year of news and affairs.
Discussion: Globalization, Political Correctness and Opposing the State
Leon from Fairdinkum Radio is joined by Ethan Nash of TOTT News to discuss ‘Global Law’, the international order and Australia’s ‘anti-terrorism’ legislation.
