Dead Right. Nobody Killed Barnaby Jack.
He proved a pacemaker could be stopped from fifty feet away. Seven days before he was due on stage to show how, he was dead.
Paul Lange's writing, arranged under the sections of the book it extends. None of it is the manifesto. Each piece was written for his own site, and says so.
He proved a pacemaker could be stopped from fifty feet away. Seven days before he was due on stage to show how, he was dead.
The booing was not the aberration. It was the response to one. The Cenotaph is the line, and the institutions went looking for it.
Nobody quits on a Tuesday because of something that happened on a Tuesday. Demoralisation is not a crisis. It is a climate.
Not since Breaker Morant.
There is a dead man whose playbook your organisation is probably running right now. It works best when the people running it have no idea they are.
A country that exports iron ore, coal, gas and food to the world is rationing petrol. That is not misfortune. It is fifty years of deliberate choices.
They are not apathetic. They are watching. And what they see is damning.
A judge releases a violent offender. A politician mandates what harms. When the bill finally comes, it goes to the public purse, and never to the person who caused it.
How Self-Evident Rights Become Self-Imposed Chains
"The segment is maturing." "We may need to review the positioning." "Customer behaviour is shifting faster than expected."
This week's Conviction was meant to be a non-political piece, and that article is still coming. I'll publish it on Monday. But when the European Parliament passes a landmark migration bill by nearly two to one and half the hemicycle stands up and cheers, that's not something you sit on until next week. Some things need to be said while they're still warm. This is one of them.
The Middle East is on fire. The Strait of Hormuz is effectively closed. Global energy markets are in freefall. And Australia, the world's second-largest LNG exporter, is rationing petrol at regional service stations and sitting on 26 days of diesel reserves.