Helen Dyjak retweeted
The split is inevitable, the Coalition is an anachronism. "Three more members of Sussan Ley’s shadow cabinet have opened the door to quitting the frontbench if the Liberal Party dumps support for net zero emissions by 2050." #auspol smh.com.au/politics/federal/…
3
9
Helen Dyjak retweeted
Two veterans on duty at Horseguards parade, prior the service at The Cenotaph. D Day veteran Henry Rice 99, with Sun photographer 85
18
113
3
1,649
just days after she was interviewed about the Epstein case by deputy attorney general, Todd Blanche. Blanche is a former personal lawyer for Trump, who had been friends with the late Epstein – a convicted sex offender – before winning two presidencies theguardian.com/us-news/2025…
1
1
Helen Dyjak retweeted
"Did women being fully autonomous humans ruin everything?" As if men were ever a homogenous group in the workplace. A miner and a CEO never played by the same "masculine" rules, and BOTH relied on women's unpaid labor at home. Stop trolling, @nytimes nytimes.com/video/opinion/10…
Helen Dyjak retweeted
I recommend reading this
BREAKING: Mark Wolf, appointed to the federal bench by Ronald Reagan, writes that he is resigning as a judge to have the freedom to speak out against the president's assault on the rule of law
Helen Dyjak retweeted
When my mom assisted during a gynecological surgery, the male surgeon told a dirty joke. The room laughed. My mother did not. The surgeon confronted her during the procedure. My mom said, "I didn't hear anything funny". He wouldn't work with her again. So it's not women ruining workplaces.
Helen Dyjak retweeted
This abuser has been jailed for a second time for horrific abuse and #coercivecontrol of a former girlfriend. His first jail sentence was for the abuse of Chloe Holland, who tragically committed suicide as a result of his abuse. shadowsofcontrol.com/in-the-…
6
61
2
123
Helen Dyjak retweeted
Are men okay? I carefully and rationally explained that nature designated males as the secondary and largely expendable sex, and men keep getting upset. Like, don’t take it so personally, I didn’t invent nature.
Helen Dyjak retweeted
Replying to @JaneCaro
Gina’s minion calling himself a ‘larrikin’ is next level delusion. Perhaps he can also beat Mike Tyson?
2
5
53
Helen Dyjak retweeted
"Premier Minns has suggested that NSW Police powers should be legally extended after National Socialist Network (NSN) held a rally that was authorised by NSW Police." Maybe police should learn to competently exercise powers they already have, Chris.🙄#auspol
1
4
19
Climate-related disasters forcibly displaced 250 million people globally over the past decade, the equivalent of 70,000 people every day, according to a report by the UN refugee agency (UNHCR). theguardian.com/environment/…
1
8
1
10
Helen Dyjak retweeted
A vile corrupt elitist. A racist, misogynist, homophobe. A rape and pedophile apologist. John Laws simply used his platform and influence, to divide and spread hate. Good riddance.
Helen Dyjak retweeted
Replying to @DigbyMiss
1
6
6
Eurydice Dixon turns 30 today. He murdered her in June of 2018, in Carlton North, Victoria. Eurydice was only 22. She matters!
43
161
3
1,294
Helen Dyjak retweeted
ONYA Miss Digby 👍👍👍😉
Up for turd if the year award! Totally irresponsible dunderhead #auspol abc.net.au/news/2025-11-10/f…
1
3
Helen Dyjak retweeted
Nothing to see here.
Helen Dyjak retweeted
The Rodney at sea in 1942, giving an impression of mass and power. It was from this angle that it initially appeared before the Bismarck on May 27, 1941, with Home Fleet commander Tovey hoping to confuse the German battleship's fire control officers.
6
42
1
464
Helen Dyjak retweeted
Our condolences to the family and friends of Len Brereton, a WW2 veteran who passed earlier this week. Thank you for your service, Sir. 🕯️
Helen Dyjak retweeted
To Boldly Go, Where No Man Has Gone Before: Charles Rumney Samson (1883-1931) (1/23) From the skies over Eastchurch to the sands of Arabia, from the stormy northern seas to the humid Indian Ocean, Charles Rumney Samson had a storied career that spanned the early days of aviation, the First World War, and the formative years of the Royal Air Force, playing a crucial part in each. He was a daredevil and pioneer who brought naval aviation to new heights, and a trusted commander who led by example. Samson’s life is the stuff of Hollywood films — a source of inspiration, but, first and foremost, a key figure in understanding the rise of naval aviation. This is his life.
3
15
80