Like most motorists, I’ve only ever driven past those dreaded roadside speed camera vans. Today I was on foot, and as I passed, noticed the van’s engine was running. I’m not sure how long the van had been in place, but it was there for at least 15 minutes as I walked up to and past it, so it wasn’t as if it had just arrived. I can only assume the operator wanted to keep warm. And I suppose in summer the engine is running to keep the operator cool. But at what cost? I know these ‘safety’ devices also bring in a whole swag of revenue, but at $1.60 a litre for fuel, how much petrol are these vans going through? And at what environmental cost. Not to mention the wear and tear on the van’s engine, just sitting there for hours on end.
Fire, contamination concerns over proposed Murrumbateman battery unresolved, panel told
Frankly I'd rather see the money spent on duplicating the Barton Highway. View
Alex Dee how much electricity will it supply? Will it help to reduce ACT electricity costs if yes… View
Andrew Kristoffersen the proposed Wallaroo Solar and BESS monstrosity the size of 160 football… View
Canberra will get a new stadium, but it will have to wait its turn
Build the stadium in the City not the suburbs. Worked in Townsville and the new Parramatta stadium… View
New hospital first. View
Jeff Williams I agree to a point,but how many waste the amount of money ,that we dont have,on a tram… View
Been asked a weird question in a job interview? It might be illegal
As an interviewer, I was once asked a weird question by the person I was interviewing. He asked… View
As a past employer in the money business I would not employ anyone who I knew was or admitted to to… View
HECS debts to be cut, Labor's bill passes the Senate
Not going to lie, pretty stoked they're cutting ~$6k from my HECS. Considering that this means my… View
Wrong. Both. Be Kate also appears to believe people with a HECS debt do not pay tax. View
Ever thought about the economy? View