Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeYour LettersAnother nail in the coffin

Another nail in the coffin

The sale of Cubby Station is another nail in the coffin of independent Australia. It has been allowed because our political rulers lack the wisdom to visualize the ultimate outcome resulting from such transactions. They also lack the courage to take on the BIG bankers and use a people’s bank to issue debt free money.
One could say that Australia is changing for the worse. The foreign land and business owners of our land will be rejoicing and so are the BIG international bankers who control the central banks and debts of most of the world’s governments.
We need to be reminded of the words of the late US President Jefferson: “If the American people ever allow private banks to control the issue of their money, first by inflation and then by deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around them (the banks), will deprive the people of their property until their children will wake up homeless on the continent their fathers conquered.”
The American Federal Reserve, that issues America’s money is a cartel of the BIG banks.
The day of reckoning is coming when most people will bow down to the New World Order and a one world money system.
Is anyone wise enough to seek the answer to such tyranny?
Jay Nauss
Glen Aplin

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

The perfect day out on the Dalrymple

The sun was out this weekend for the iconic Allora Autumn Festival as locals and visitors flocked to the bank of the Dalrymple Creek...
More News

Like father, like daughter: Figjam honours the musical soul of Vince Costanzo

Vince Costanzo, a beloved member of the Stanthorpe community, often dubbed as a “big fish in a small town”, will be honoured by his...

Gremlins host juniors

Thirty-one games – 62 teams – Stanthorpe was buzzing with excitement as Junior Rugby League returned to the town on Saturday. Gremlins president Roger O’Brien...

Cowboys and Clydesdales look to the future

Warwick Cowboys could be set to host the Western Clydesdale’s each year on the May Day weekend as the two club’s work to forge...

Pianos honour veterans

The Oaks Aged Care Facility residents have been given the gift of music by the Warwick RSL Sub-Branch in honour of a passed resident...

Toowoomba trainer brings form horse to Warwick

Toowoomba trainer Cameron Richardson has put his faith in promising apprentice Archie McColm to continue consistent sprinter Diamantina Rose’s good form at Warwick on...

Stanthorpe hospitality on show for International Toastmasters conference

With visitors from Toowoomba to Fiji, Stanthorpe welcomed guests from far and wide as the host of the 2026 Annual Toastmater’s Interational Disctrict 69...

Teachers union sceptical about improved behaviour figures

Darling Downs state schools have reported fewer behavioural incidents in the past 12 months, according to fresh government figures. Queensland’s LNP government has taken credit...

Wolves signal their intentions

Warwick Wolves have caused the upset of the FQPL3 Darling Downs competition with a solid four-one win over top four side Willowburn at the...

Big wins and women return to rugby field

The Warwick Water Rats delivered a commanding performance on Saturday, overpowering the Gatton Black Pigs 41–5 at Risdon Oval to secure their first win...

Thursday games set the scene

The past weekend delivered a full slate of Football Stanthorpe action, with an unusual scheduling twist that saw several matches played on Thursday night...