There's only so much of the Kamala-cackle I can take.
A hot mic caught Kamala Harris asking staff "are we in Cleveland?" before she spoke.
— Eric Trump (@EricTrump) October 25, 2020
cc. OHIO
pic.twitter.com/DFcu2LCGWL
I've decided not to post the actual video - it's awful.
If you've seen it, I hope you enjoy this musical interlude.
Thanks to TA (won't embarrass you by using your surname in this context!!!!!!!) for the tip!
👀👀
— Steve Guest (@SteveGuest) October 24, 2020
Joe Biden brags about having “the most extensive and inclusive VOTER FRAUD organization in the history of American politics” pic.twitter.com/PfkqrFXu7i
WATCH: Bernie Sanders-made video President Trump played at rally in The Villages, Florida, hammering Joe Biden on Social Security. pic.twitter.com/MknPAiGTED
— The Hill (@thehill) October 24, 2020
Maroochy was at the pointy end of the fledgling diversity industry.
Maroochy, a shining example of job selection based on diversity-criteria.
Maroochy, a true diversity hero.
When too much diversity is not enough.
Sergeant Leonard Siffleet executed
Today we pause to remember the life and service of NX143314 Sergeant Leonard George Siffleet, who was executed by the Japanese on the 24th of October 1943.
Len Siffleet, a special operations soldier who became well-known for the manner of his death, was born at Gunnedah, New South Wales, on 14 January 1916. In September 1941, Siffleet joined the AIF and was posted to the 1st Division Signals Company at Ingleburn.
Siffleet went on to complete a specialist signals course at the Melbourne Technical College before volunteering in September 1942 for special duties, joining Z Special Unit. In October he went to the Z Experimental Station in Cairns where Special Operations Australia trained its operatives.
Siffleet was promoted to sergeant and transferred to M Special Unit in May 1943, but by then he and his party were trekking along New Guinea's mountainous spine en-route to the north coast. In mid-September the mission, along with members of another special operations team travelling with them to Aitape, were discovered by New Guinean natives.
Surrounded by a group of more than 100 locals, Siffleet fired on the attackers, wounding one, and managed to break free. He was quickly caught and, along with his companions, was handed over to the Japanese. He was taken to Malol near Aitape where he was beaten, interrogated - apparently revealing little of importance - and then imprisoned for two weeks before being moved to Aitape.
Just after 3.00pm on 24 October 1943, after languishing in prison for several weeks, Siffleet and two fellow prisoners were marched to Aitape Beach. Kneeling before a crowd of Japanese and New Guinean onlookers and wearing blindfolds, the three prisoners were beheaded and buried.
A photo of a Japanese civilian holding a sword over a haggard looking prisoner captured the last seconds of Siffleet's life. It was found by American troops in 1944. The photo continues to be misrepresented as other victims of Japanese executions but its subject was positively identified as Siffleet in 1945.
Lest we forget.
Exciting new role designed to contribute to the ABC's vision to look and sound like modern Australia. You will proactively support the recruitment function and hiring managers to source quality diverse candidates........
About the ABC
The ABC is the nation's most trusted and independent source of Australian conversations, culture, and stories. With over 4,000 employees from diverse backgrounds across over 50 locations around Australia and overseas, we are proud to create, curate and deliver high-quality content that informs, educates and entertains Australian communities.
The ABC Head Office based in Ultimo in Sydney is a great place to work and feel a part of a team. Centrally located in the city, close to public transport, there is a café onsite for employees to enjoy and the nearby aquatic centre and gym offer great rates for employees.
About the Role
Exciting new role designed to contribute to the ABC's vision to look and sound like modern Australia. You will proactively support the recruitment function and hiring managers to source quality diverse candidates in our industry to build the talent pipeline and pathways for key content maker and executive roles in the ABC. The day to day activities will include:
About You
You will be a confident communicator who can build rapport and credibility with both senior internal hiring managers and senior candidates in the media industry. Ideally you will have experience sourcing and recruiting diverse peoples and an understanding of the issues and barriers that can affect Indigenous Australians, people with disabilities, culturally diverse people and LGBTIQ+ individuals. An understanding of the media industry and the capability requirements for content making roles will also be highly regarded. You will become part of a welcoming, supportive and experienced recruitment team and will contribute;
For further details on the role and requirements, please refer to the full position description: 
DI Candidate Manager.pdf
For further information on this position please contact Jeanette Davis, Head Recruitment, Performance and Reward at [email protected]. We are unable to accept email applications, please ensure that you submit your application via the online portal.
We respectfully request that Recruitment Agencies do not submit applications for this position.
The ABC strives for equity and diversity in the workplace, and to promote a culture of opportunity. Through its services the ABC seeks to represent, connect and engage with all of the Australian community. In line with our focus on diversity, applications are strongly encouraged from Indigenous Australians, people from a range of cultural and linguistic backgrounds and people with disabilities. The ABC also aims to achieve a gender-balanced workforce.