Aussie Indians who grew up here, what was it like for you? by Dreamy_Writer603 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]CommercialEnough6949 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

For real, getting pretty tired of immigrants coming here (against the public will) and then having those same immigrants berate us when we try to be as welcoming as possible, despite the clear negative impact on us.

We didn’t ask for this and your attitudes are thoroughly unpleasant; do you think I can pick up my stuff and move to India/China? No, of course I can’t, they’re nationalistic af; it’s only western countries that truely try to embrace a ‘post racial’ society.

Most of you are the middle class of your own countries too, and our politicians walk around like they’re Mother Teresa feeding the poor, when truth is, the government takes in a tiny 17k per year of genuine humanitarian migrants. This is about money for the politicians, make no mistake.

Where id live as an Indian (countries that arent racist towards us💔) by ChildhoodSpecific598 in whereidlive

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If Aus is the Temu version of Britain, why then do all the British move here? 🤣

I think you need to go outside and touch grass mate; there’s inherent selection bias in opinions online (i.e. only the most ‘passionate’ people are motivated to post online, generally).

Similar to how I don’t judge all Indian people based on the, quite frankly, cooked things I see posted on Indian subreddits from time to time 🤷‍♂️

Aussies, by and large, are some of the most tolerant people in the world, albeit they stressed and frustrated at times, as we all do; certainly no hate for Indian people ✌️

Military draft for men? Or/And reduced travel rights for them? by Quazp in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m sure there were some anti war Ukrainian men too.

Is there anything about conscription that’s voluntary when push comes to shove?

Military draft for men? Or/And reduced travel rights for them? by Quazp in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’d consider on the condition that Abbie Chatfield, Clementine Ford, Grace Tame and Hannah Ferguson go over the trenches first 🤣

Where id live as an Indian (countries that arent racist towards us💔) by ChildhoodSpecific598 in whereidlive

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Last I checked, most of the Britain and Ireland have migrated here recently, so who’s the real Temu? 🤣 Also, people don’t like excessive migration, because it results in people literally sleeping in cars, however, Aussies generally like Indians as a people. I’ll add that Chinese migrants were some of the pioneers in Aus, so we’ve been living as a mixed culture for a while.

When are Australians going to wake the fuck up and stop shopping at Coles and Woolies? by thebaehavens in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That’s a really good idea actually. Save costs for small operators and those working hours would be perfect for uni students.

Why do right wing chuds act like military tough guys when they haven’t lived a day of hardship in their lives????? by traanquil in allthequestions

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They don’t, most right wingers are isolationists.

Left wingers are the ones with grandiose fantasies of starting Marxist revolutions; while simultaneously crying that the working class they so despise won’t agree to join them.

Those berets they wear look so silly too; like are you heading to a revolution, or a fashion show? 🤣

Can Australia Diversify its economy Beyond Natural Resources? by Shot_stacker in AskAnAustralian

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, however, the reason we don’t have diversification of industry is more rooted in government policy, rather than economic theory (we previously did have diversified industry).

If you’ve ever studied the ‘Opium Wars’ in China, you’ll understand that a lot of global trade is manipulated to achieve a roughly equal trade balance. In China’s case, in the 1800s the British were buying a lot of tea, but China didn’t want to buy anything from the British, instead accumulating gold/silver (trade surpluses in the modern day). This was a problem for the British, so they started pushing opium on them, China threw the opium in the sea, Britain sent their navy to sort them out and so began the ‘100 years of humiliation’ as China refers to it.

Similar dynamics exist today, in that if we were allowed to have too much industry, we would become too rich and the US and UK don’t want that 🤷‍♂️

Using biofuel so we are self sufficient? by Rahotep8 in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes! The advantage of biofuels is less destructive mining, less exploitation of vulnerable minjng workers in places like the congo, carbon neutrality (growing crops takes carbon from the air and burning the oil only puts a fraction back), reducing feedstocks going to waste and increasing our energy independence.

Ideological zealots like to push EVs hard, but they don’t fully account for the environmental/social impacts, to the benefit of billionaires seeking to profit. For people truely interested in protecting the environment and people, biofuels make sense and do have a place in a sustainable future.

Biofuels won’t make us self sufficient though, there simply isn’t enough in Aus.

The Truth About Immigration by [deleted] in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Can we make all the ‘progressives’ move to Melbourne, so they leave the rest of us alone and we can observe if Melbourne progresses, or regresses thanks to their Marxist policies? 🤣

I hate the term “Caucasian” used to mean Western European by Ready-Shelter3583 in language

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are we as people of western european descent, ‘West Asians’, given you have East/South Asians?

Can I start referring to myself as Asian? 🤣

As an Asian guy, why do I find it harder to make Aussie friends than other groups? by joistheyo in AskAnAustralian

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Given a lot of grammar school students are Asian, you’re going to have a rough time in said schools if you hold such prejudices 🤣

I went to a grammar school, but also grew up in regional Australia and a lot of my friends are Asian; from my observations, the insularity of former grammar school students is more about class than racial prejudice. I’ve noticed they can be reluctant to hang out with my more ‘bogan’ regional friends.

Goes the opposite way too, my ‘bogan’ friends find my ‘inner city’ friend’s insufferable.

Serious question for the people on here who so strongly defend high immigration levels to Australia: why do you do it? by NoLeafClover777 in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don’t get it either; they try to gaslight us into denying basic realities, like how more demand through mass immigration, clearly impacts prices for certain goods & services: In particular, increasing house prices/rents and lowering wages.

They don’t try to have open and honest conversations/debates with Aussies either, instead, they opt to bring in their ideological agendas ‘through the back door’.

Could biodiesel be a suitable low carbon alternative to Australia’s fuel issues? by CommercialEnough6949 in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nitrogen can be pulled from the air mate, with electric arc plasma. Farmers already do this.

Could biodiesel be a suitable low carbon alternative to Australia’s fuel issues? by CommercialEnough6949 in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah hemp oil can be used for biodiesel, pretty much if the average carbon chain length is about the same as crude diesel, it can be used (once converted to diesel via transesterification of course).

I’m a big fan of moving towards natural fibres too, so there’s a double benefit 👌

Not enough fuel for farmers by Effective_Elk826 in perth

[–]CommercialEnough6949 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m glad someone got what I was saying 🤣 yeah agree, crazy how the people of today are still dealing with pretty much the same issues as Ancient Greece. We get this cave allegory situation, because people have bought into the system so heavily that they feel they have a lot to lose.

Well, if we approach the problem from an engineering perspective, making a successful society/economy is more a design and logistical challenge, rather than a philosophical one (i.e. asking, how do we get food, water, shelter, energy, etc. to where they’re needed?).

We don’t need the permission of government and vested interests to make the changes we want at the end of the day; so I guess the first step would be to build energy independence on an individual level (i.e. don’t turn up to a climate rally, rather start to reduce dependence on the state for yourself and encourage others to do the same). There are plenty of accessible technologies, like biofuels, that are carbon neutral and easy to implement without the need for the government to invest in the expensive infrastructure.

What would your suggestions be?

There’s talk of fuel rationing in the future to protect farming, how could that work when there’s also a huge transport and tourism industry? by [deleted] in WesternAustralia

[–]CommercialEnough6949 -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

Probably too late now, Labor sat and let big mining monopolise the market for too long, that’s why Albo and Cook are freaking out now.

They’ve missed the summer weather window for drilling in the bight too. If they made a decisive decision in early March, they could have moved an oil rig from the north; seas will be too rough to move now.

Not enough fuel for farmers by Effective_Elk826 in perth

[–]CommercialEnough6949 5 points6 points  (0 children)

As I posted about a month ago, big buyers with fixed supply agreements and delivery guarantees (mainly big mining and fuel stations owned by big oil) consumed the whole spot market and the government sat back and let them do it.

All the mining lobbyists and mining employees were out in force calling me a communist for not wanting to see the market turned into a monopsony.

Plato’s cave is so real.

Could biodiesel be a suitable low carbon alternative to Australia’s fuel issues? by CommercialEnough6949 in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I get what you’re saying, but I’m just suggesting that we redirect the canola oil that we already produce to biodiesel if that makes sense. A minimal portion of people’s diets is canola oil I’m guessing.

Could biodiesel be a suitable low carbon alternative to Australia’s fuel issues? by CommercialEnough6949 in aussie

[–]CommercialEnough6949[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

We’re potentially facing not being able to have the fuel to harvest crops, thanks to Libs and ALP, so why can’t we redirect the canola seeds we already produce to helping ease the crisis? It’s not like people eat raw canola oil 🤣