Australia needs a conservative revolution, but that cannot be won merely by politics (or other such means), but ultimately, in the first instance, with a revival of religion.
There are many sensible ideas put forward by Cory Bernardi in his book, “The Conservative Revolution”.
ANDREW BOLT: John, it struck me, that the only reason Russia, alone on the Security Council, would vote to stop an independent inquiry into how that plane was shot down (Australians died), is that it knows who shot it down, and it knows it would be fingered.
JOHN ROSKAM: And that sounds right. And what Tony Abbott and Julie Bishop have done is outstanding; it has led the world; Australians should be proud of what we’ve done. And what Russia’s done is just so disappointing.
ANDREW BOLT: But it’s [a] frightening glimpse into what a new strong Russia — its role in the world.
JOHN ROSKAM: A new geo-politics of Russia in the Ukraine, Russia in Eastern Europe, facing a weakened, softened United States.
ANDREW BOLT: A deliberately weakened and softened United States.
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/video/id-pxMjFudjry8hL9nQib2Db8Rqdp8zE5IV/PANEL-TWO
A response to a question about why the PCE spells “inquire” not “enquire”.
First, the use of “inquire” or “enquire” is nothing to do with British or non-British spelling in the history KJB printing.
In the older Cambridge editions, and the Pure Cambridge Edition, the standardised spelling is “inquire”, and this is not an accident. The spelling “inquire” is the traditional Cambridge spelling.
When the Concord Edition was made by Cambridge, it took some Oxford Edition changes, including changing the spelling to “enquire” (this occurred in the mid 20th century).
Meanwhile Cambridge also obtained the Eyre and Spottiswoode publishers, and so they took the London Edition and created the “Standard Text Edition”.
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