Here is my community service notice for those who haven’t learnt where the brakes are in your car. The fixed speed camera on the Tuggeranong Parkway southbound at the Hindmarsh Dr overpass now seems to be pointing the opposite direction to which it was originally installed and has been for the last week or so. Whether it is a deliberate change by those in charge within the Government to help top up Katy’s budget, if it’s broken or someone else has been fiddling with it, I do not know. But the camera now appears to be facing north taking pictures of cars as they come towards it, if you’re one of the many great drivers on the road who like to speed towards the camera doing 130kph and jamming on the breaks to go to 90kph 1 metre before the camera you may wish to think again, or keep doing it as it will make my day when you get a ticket.
Charities fear new fee will turn people off volunteering, leaving vulnerable people struggling
if money is problem they could perhaps spend less on cocktail parties to schmooze with developers. View
Jack D. once again showing your lack of understanding how it all works. youll find that all those… View
Putting any bar in front of parents volunteering is enough. As it is junior club leaders who are… View
Canberra's FOGO facility to potentially process animal carcasses, compostable packaging
Adding animal body waste and packaging significantly increases risk of contamination to the product… View
Would be more keen to believe in the planet saving food scraps if we weren't always sending the ACT… View
NATO's move to 5 per cent of GDP defence spending may force Australia's hand
The hawks continue to beat the drums loudly, desperate for us to piss more money up the wall.… View
100% agree. Build as much of our defence industries here as possible if we're to spend 5% of GDP. View
I disagree that the war in Ukraine has zero strategic significance for Australia (or the US). Putin… View
$25 million promise to fix Canberra's low bulk-billing rates, high out-of-pocket costs
Thanks Katy, you demonstrate the significant political issues facing health in the ACT. For a start,… View