A view of lockdown in Victoria

Jeff & Victor Altomare - Globalist Horrors Perpetrated In Victoria, Australia 

See footage HERE

The Australian drought

Unmentioned in the NZ media - our closest neighbours

A picture of a winter drought in Australia

From Grant Denyer

Grant Craig Denyer (born 12 September 1977)[1] is an Australian television and radio presenter and motor racing driver. He has worked for several television networks, including Seven Network and Network Ten, mostly serving as a presenter. He was host of Ten's Family Feud from the shows revival in 2014 until 2018 when the programme was cancelled.[2] In 2018, he won a Gold Logie Award for Most Popular Personality on Australian Television.

Molyneux and Southern in Australia

I don’t agree with them but they are using rational argument and not the tactics used by Antifa thugs.

The Australian police, like the Mafia, are demanding protection money

Stefan Molyneux & Lauren Southern On Sky News About White Genocide And Race & IQ

Heatwave in Australia

As the heat moves off New Zealand Australia is going to cop very high temperatures.

Aussie heatwave: Victoria will resemble 'blast furnace' above 43C

NZ Herald,

6 Juanuary, 2017

2018Authorities have warned of "catastrophic" bushfire conditions across Australia's southeast, with Victorians in the path of "blast furnace" conditions that could be the hottest in several years.

The state is set to swelter through their single hottest day in two years as an extreme heat event takes hold.

Victoria's ambulance commander Paul Holman says conditions need to be taken seriously and that people should stay indoors unless absolutely necessary.

"This heat is a killer," Holman said on Friday.

"It's going to be like a blast furnace tomorrow and you need to adjust what you do. You need to take care. So put off the sporting events, put off the outside events, stay inside."

In NSW, Surf Life Saving and the Rural Fire Service are warning residents to stay safe on the state's beaches and prepare for potential bushfires.

"Lifesavers and lifeguards are out in force but we need the public to take some responsibility for their own safety," Surf Life Saving chief executive Steven Pearce told AAP.

"The tragic incidents we have witnessed through December and early January are a reminder of the power of the ocean."

Temperatures in Melbourne on Saturday are expected to climb north of 41C, the hottest they've been since 42.2C was recorded on January 13, 2016. Geelong and Bendigo will feel even hotter, nudging 42C. Swan Hill, Echuca, Warracknabeal and Mildura will hover around 44C at the hottest part of the day.

Conditions have fire authorities deeply concerned about the very real risk of bushfires sparking up.

"If a fire starts it will run, it will run hard and has the potential to do significant damage," Emergency Management Commissioner Craig Lapsley said. "On these days the conditions can beat the crews and the terrain."

Total fire bans have been declared throughout SA and Victoria and across most of Tasmania for Saturday.

On Friday drivers were delayed on the Hume Highway due to a stretch of road "melting".

Victoria Police warned motorists should expect delays on the right-hand lane heading towards the city near Broadford on Friday evening, as a 10km stretch of road was reportedly melting amid the hot weather.

3AW Melbourne

✔@3AW693

Truly bizarre!

Traffic is crawling on the Hume Freeway near Broadford because it is MELTING!?

6:49 PM - Jan 5, 2018

Meanwhile, the Australian Energy Market Operator, the national energy regulator, is in talks with more than a dozen power-hungry companies in Victoria and South Australia in a bid to get ahead of weekend blackouts.

The 14 companies, with major factories across the two southern states, may need to shut down operations over the weekend as heightened airconditioner use could lead to major blackouts.

Companies including Australian Paper, Visy and BlueScope Steel have been paid incentives to cut down on operations to avoid the kind of sporadic blackouts South Australia struggled through last summer.

Sky News weather meteorologist Tristan Meyers told news.com.au the country's southern and eastern states will swelter.

"There is a lot of heat coming this week affecting South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and NSW," he said.

"On Saturday, it's going to be really hot in Victoria and Tasmania. Melbourne, Geelong and Launceston will have their hottest days in two years."

The mercury is tipped to hit 41C in Melbourne on Saturday while Launceston and much of Tasmania is expected to reach at least 32C.

On Sunday, NSW will have its turn to sweat with much of the state expected to reach above average temperatures.

"We have seen some hotter days, but the state is going to get pretty hot. Western parts of Sydney will absolutely swelter and Penrith will hit the mid-40s," Meyers said.

The state will then be hit with incredibly hot, gusty conditions which will lead to a spike in fire danger throughout the state.

Catastrophic fire danger is expected in South Australia's Mount Lofty and today Western Australia is likely to see severe to extreme fire danger across much of the state.

James Taylor, the acting manager of the Bureau of Meteorology's extreme weather desk, said Australians need to be vigilant.

"Any fires that start will be extremely difficult to suppress," he said, citing the hot and gusty conditions expected across much of south east Australia on the weekend.

An analysis from finder.com.au, the country's number one comparison site, found Aussies could save a whopping $415 this summer if they opt for a fan rather than their airconditioning unit.

Using your fan for 8 hours per night for the duration of summer will cost Aussies a total of $17, whereas using your aircon for the same amount of time will cost you $432, the site found.

Angus Kidman, finder.com.au editor-in-chief, said Aussies need to embrace the humble fan more.

"It might be tempting to crank your aircon for hours, but if you don't want to end up with a hefty electricity bill at the end of the month, try to avoid overuse.

"We need to give fans a little more credit. They might not cool the entire room down, but they do a very good job at keeping you comfortable, especially if they're directly blowing on you, and they're much cheaper to run."

"Aussies have become accustomed to staying cool. Some people will even drop the temperature so low they end up putting a jacket on just to stay warm! Don't do that — moderate your usage to cut down on bills."

Here's how the weekend is looking across Australia.

ADELAIDE

The South Australian capital will have a scorcher this weekend with the mercury expected to hit 41C. Adelaide is already getting a taste for the hot weekend with temperatures reaching 37C today. Rain is expected late on Sunday which will also bring down the temperature substantially to 26C.

MELBOURNE

Melbourne is heading for its hottest day in two years on Saturday with highs of 41C expected. But after struggling through Saturday, Melburnians will be treated to a cool change overnight and see a drastic 20 degree drop. Temperatures will struggle to hit 21C on Sunday.

HOBART

A total fire ban is in place for Tasmanians this weekend as some of the island state's towns will have their hottest days in years. Hobart will swelter through a 33C Saturday but a cool change on Sunday will drop the temperature back to 23C.

CANBERRA

The nation's capital is set to sizzle. Today, the mercury will hit 33C, Saturday will be worse at 36C and Sunday will be the hottest of all at 38C. Rain isn't expected until at least Tuesday with showers increasing next Thursday.

SYDNEY

Sydneysiders won't see their weekend properly heat up until Sunday when temperatures are expected to hit 38C. Despite that, Saturday will still reach 31C and today is heading for tops of 28C. A cool change will bring showers by next Tuesday.

BRISBANE

Queensland's capital will enjoy nice summer weather for days. Temperatures are expected to sit in the low-30s for the weekend and much of next week. Rain is expected next Wednesday.

DARWIN

As per usual, the Top End is going to be hot and wet this weekend and for much of next week. Temperatures will be past the 30s and thunderstorms are possible every day. Humidity will also be extremely high making the nights especially sticky.

PERTH

The west coast capital is going to be a little more pleasant than the east coast's record-breaking weather. Perth will be a model of summertime weather this weekend with temperatures expected to rise from 27C today through to 31C on Sunday and 33C on Monday. Clear skies are expected every day. The state's scorching conditions today are also expected to subside after an expected cool change this afternoon.

The progression of the fascist state in Australia

Australian PM Reveals Bill Requiring Tech Giants to Decrypt Messages Upon Order

A new law that may be adopted by Australian parliament later this year would force companies like Facebook, Apple and Google to provide decrypted messages at the request of the police and spy agencies in order to help solve crimes and prevent terrorist attacks, according to the country's Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.

Sputnik,

14 July, 2017

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull on Friday announced a new draft law that would force companies like Facebook, Apple and Google to provide decrypted messages at the request of the police and spy agencies to prevent acts of terrorism and solve crimes.

"We need to ensure that the Internet is not used as a dark place for bad people to hide their criminal activities from the law. The Australian Federal Police must have the powers as do all our other intelligence and law enforcement agencies to enforce the law online as well as offline," Turnbull was quoted as saying by SBS broadcaster while announcing the bill.

'Unwarranted,Avoidable': Australia Defense Force Investigates War Crimes Claims

The measure may affect applications like Telegram, iMessage and WhatsApp, among others. The latter is owned by Facebook.

"We appreciate the important work law enforcement does, and we understand their need to carry out investigations. At the same time, weakening encrypted systems for them would mean weakening it for everyone," a Facebook spokeswoman told the media, reacting to the initiative.

The bill will come to the parliament in August and can be approved within a few months after.

Australia: Weird weather

It's not just Australia that is seeing weird weather!

Warm May makes plants think it's spring

Record late-autumn warmth is sending plant growth into spring-like behaviour, affecting fruit growers and city gardeners alike.

SMH,

22 May, 2014

Rather than shutting down as winter approaches, many plants are flowering out of season or extending growth much later than usual, said Brett Summerell, deputy executive director of Sydney’s Royal Botanic Gardens.

At the gardens, vegetables such as tomatoes, crops such as corn, and even the humble glass blade continue to flourish, diverting staff to mowing and other duties.

Corn is growing unusually well for this time of the year at the Royal Botanic Gardens. Photo: Nick Moir

"You expect these things to be going into a bit more dormancy than we’re seeing right now," Dr Summerell said. "They’re continuing to grow and grow quite actively."

Sydney’s past week was the warmest on record for this time of year, and the coming week may be even warmer, said Rob Sharpe, a meteorologist at Weatherzone

"It’s just phenomenal this month of weather, particularly the second half of May."

Before this year, Sydney had not had more than two days above 25 degrees in the second half of any May in more than 150 years of records.

This May – likely to be the city’s hottest - has already had four days of at least 25 degrees, with the mercury climbing past 26 degrees on Thursday. Three more such days are forecast for the coming week

Thursday's peak 27.1 degrees was Sydney's second hottest for this late in the season, shy of the 28 degrees reached on May 25, 1994, Weatherzone's Mr Sharpe said. Adelaide and Hobart posted late-season record warmth last week.

That unseasonal warmth is the result of blocking high-pressure systems in the Tasman pushing cold fronts far to the south of most of south-east Australia.

Fruity mix

The irregular heat is also affecting some fruit growers, such as Allan Dixon’s Clyde River Berry Farm near Ulladulla, four hours’ drive south of Sydney.

Some varieties of the farm’s blueberries are in flower and producing fruit, well beyond the normal season that runs from mid-November to mid-February at the latest.

"It’s not as it normally should be," Mr Dixon said.

The fruit, though, is likely to be less sweet than during summer and will mostly be used for jam.The growth spurt is also throwing pruning plans out of whack.

"With so much energy going in, you get a lot of sap," Mr Dixon said. "We don’t know how late we can leave it to do the pruning."

The extra growth "comes at a cost because there’s a limited amount of energy they can expend", he said.

Conditions have warmed since the farm opened in 1982, prompting Mr Dixon to introduce varieties more suited to hotter temperatures.

While warm, conditions have also been dry across much of south-eastern Australia in May, with little sign of relieving rains.

Temperatures, though, should start to ease back by the middle of next week, with the last few days closer to the May average of 19.4 degrees for Sydney.

"We do have some slightly cooler weather coming later in [next] week but it’s not going to be substantially cooler," Weatherzone’s Mr Sharpe said.

During the coming week, Sydney's average maximum should come in at about 25 degrees. Before this month, the previous record week of warmth was in 1957 when the city averaged 26-degree tops for the seven days to May 14th of that year, said Brett Dutschke, senior meteorologist at Weatherzone.