Photo: TMA
Annastacia goes “full circle”.
PALASZCZUK’S NEW GIG
A year and a half after stepping down as Queensland Premier, Annastacia Palaszczuk has announced her next career move.
The former Premier has now been appointed as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Queensland (UQ), as part of their School of Political Science and International Studies.
This extends her long association with UQ – including as a “distinguished alum” – with the role involving mentoring undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as liaising with researchers on issues of Australian politics, political leadership, public policy and governance.
Speaking to reporters this week, Palaszczuk said she is embarking on the role to ‘try and drive more young women into the world of politics’.
“It’s very exciting,” Palaszczuk said.
“I’m so happy to be back on campus and walking through the Great Court brings back so many memories.”
Palaszczuk is the longest serving female leader in Australian history.
She was in charge of the state throughout the COVID ‘pandemic’, closing borders and enforcing lockdowns. She segregated society and famously warned unvaccinated individuals that the ‘virus is going to hunt them down’.
In December 2023, Palaszczuk announced she would retire from politics. She endorsed her Deputy, Steven Miles, who succeeded her as leader of the Labor Party and Premier. He would be defeated at the election six months later.
Palaszczuk listed her beachside investment property for sale just four days after resigning as an MP, finally selling it in February of last year for $930,000.
In August 2024, Palaszczuk was appointed to the board of Australia Post, which was welcomed by government ministers, including Minister for Finance Katy Gallagher and Minister for Communications Michelle Rowland.
But her knew role is even more intriguing.
As we know the University of Queensland prides itself as being one of the best universities on an international scale, and has been at the forefront of NWO advancements in recent years.
Funded by groups like the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and others, they have been behind rapid advancements in things like the transhumanist agenda, vaccine development, and much more.
Earlier this month, we reported on how UQ is a part of Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations’ (CEPI) new 100 Days Mission — designed to pressure test major institutions and their vaccine development time.
UQ and Palaszczuk were also responsible for building a world class biomedical research centre focused on developing mRNA technology, alongside Griffith University.
Palaszczuk, in her younger years, joined the UQ student Labor club at a time when Queensland was starting to emerge from three decades of conservative government.
Photo: UQ
“I hope I can bring my experience in politics and leadership to a new generation of young women in particular,” she commented as the announcement was made.
“I think back to when I was an undergraduate and the dreams I had for my life, and I want to encourage students to see that anything’s possible.”
Without a doubt, Palaszczuk will continue to help UQ stay at the forefront of the Brave New World Order shift, as she did when in politics. The next chapter after a controversial reign here in Queensland.
CONTROVERSIAL LEGACY
Palaszczuk was the beneficiary of her father’s name in the community, and took over the territory to eventually muscle her way to the top job in QLD politics.
From there, despite most considering Joh Bjelke-Petersen the worst to ever come along in this state, Annastacia would certainly give him a run for his money.
Let’s take a look back at some of the top controversies as Palaszczuk moves on to her cushy new job.
Carmichael Coal Mine
Palaszczuk’s first major battle came when she was the subject of controversy from local environmental groups for supporting the Carmichael coal mine.
The mine come to significant controversy due to its potential environmental damage, and opposition to the mine led to the creation and growth of the Stop Adani campaign — which is as of 2024 has become a movement of thousands of individuals and community groups across Australia.
After being approved, in August 2015, the Federal Court of Australia found that then-Environment Minister Greg Hunt did not correctly follow requirements under Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 regarding the yakka skink and ornamental snake endangered species.
This led to considerable controversy, yet the project was re-approved in October 2015 and operates today.
Abortion
On 17 October 2018, the QLD Parliament passed the Termination of Pregnancy Act, which would legalise abortions up to 22 weeks of gestation and establish 150-metre ‘safe zones’ around abortion clinics.
Our report from 2022 shows that babies are actually being aborted as late as 37 weeks in the state today.
The state had been hotly debating this topic for a few years by the time Palaszczuk officially pulled the trigger. We were on the ground documenting many of the protest clashes that occurred because of this cultural marxist shift.
Oh, 16 year old Ethan. That baby voice. The good old days.
Palaszczuk officially ended that debate, choosing the side of ‘pro-choice’.
Euthanasia
During the 2020 election campaign, Palaszczuk announced her government would legalise euthanasia by February 2021, in spite of opposition from the Liberal National Party of Queensland.
As the title above suggests, many critics believed this was “beyond politics”, and also claimed that Palaszczuk’s approach to the issue was simply to gain votes from marginal seats.
The law became effective on 1 January 2023.
To be eligible, individuals must meet specific criteria, including having an advanced, progressive disease expected to cause death within 12 months and experiencing intolerable suffering.
Renewable Energy
Perhaps her most damaging contribution to the state was her complete transformation of Queensland towards a green agenda and UN-driven 2030 plans.
In 2022, Palaszczuk put forward a $62 billion, ten-year ‘clean energy’ plan. She also launched Labor’s climate change plan to achieve 50% renewables by 2030, and carbon neutrality by 2050.
The plan will use solar and wind power, as well as hydro storage technology, to ‘provide eight times more renewable energy than is currently available’.
Under the plan, 80 per cent of Queensland’s power will come from renewable sources by 2035, including from the “largest hydro storage facility in the world” built west of Mackay.
Palaszczuk’s environmental policies included the introduction a ban on single-use plastic bags and the implementation of a container refunding recycling scheme, with full support from the LNP.
In Queensland, we are responsible for hosting the very largest of the solar farm projects across Australia, topped by the massive one-million-panel project in Western Downs region.
Many say Palaszczuk has done irreversible damage to the state of Queensland.
LGBTQI+
On 11 May 2017, the Queensland parliament made an official apology to the people who were convicted of homosexual offences during its period of criminalisation.
She supported same-sex marriage, campaigned for the ‘yes’ vote during the national plebiscite, and pushed for gender on birth certificates to become optional.
Palaszczuk supported and helped pass legislation on 13 August 2020 that would ban gay conversion therapy, which would see health practitioners who attempt the practice jailed up to 18 months.
She also helped shaped curriculum towards a vision that promoted gender theory and exploration.
The social engineering agenda has advanced quite rapidly under her reign, that’s for sure.
Electoral Reforms
Palaszczuk was responsible for successful amendments to the electoral act through legislation and referendums in early 2016, including:
Adding an additional four parliamentary seats from 89 to 93.
Changing from optional preferential voting to full-preferential voting.
Moving from unfixed three-year terms to fixed four-year terms.
Family Ties
Of course, we can’t forget the loved ones around her who also were in the spotlight during her time in politics.
Her father, Henry Pałaszczuk, was a veteran state Labor MP.
After working as a political adviser, Palaszczuk embarked on her own political career – successfully running in her father’s long-held seat of Inala on his retirement in 2006.
She would later ‘give back’ to him during the COVID ‘pandemic’, where many suspected PCR tests and genetic data was being funnelled to Henry’s biopharma storage company.
Her romantic relationships have also continuously come into question.
Palaszczuk was married to journalist George Megalogenis from 1996 to 1998, and to Simon Every, who was then Senator Joe Ludwig’s Chief of Staff, from 2004 to 2009.
From 2015 to 2018, her partner was Shaun Drabsch, an infrastructure adviser. During the 2017 Queensland election, Drabsch was alleged to have a conflict of interest over Adani Group’s Carmichael coal mine.
Since September 2021, Palaszczuk has been in a relationship with Dr. Reza Adib, a weight-loss surgeon based in Brisbane. His work will be at the centre of an inquest into the death of a grandmother just days after her surgery.
Pałaszczuk legacy in this state will never be forgotten, and you can believe she is not done just yet. Her new appointment at the NWO factory, UQ, will only help to ‘strengthen’ this state as ‘Australia’s New World City’.
That is actually Brisbane’s official slogan, if you weren’t aware. Another move done under Annastacia.
Let’s hope we don’t have to see her too often, as I couldn’t bare to see much more of her in the public eye.
KEEP UP-TO-DATE
For more TOTT News:
Facebook — Facebook.com/TOTTNews
YouTube — YouTube.com/TOTTNews
Instagram — Instagram.com/TOTTNews
Twitter — Twitter.com/EthanTOTT
Bitchute — Bitchute.com/TOTTNews
Gab — Gab.com/TOTTNews
Sounds like she’ll be in the right job for distorting the minds of young students.
No suprises here, of course she had a cushy job if you can call it that lined up. All she will do is sign documents to push the WEF agenda like she always has, being such a good puppet she is just for the sake of money, power and feeling important.