The Greens oppose the CPRS not because it is too weak, but because it will point Australia in the wrong direction with little prospect of turning it around in the timeframe within which emissions must peak, says Senator Christine Milne.
King Kyle out-ranks Rudd
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No surprises at who the two big movers are this week, Stephen “the Telstra terminator” Conroy and Tony “the S Word” Abbott. Do you get the feeling the loss of decision making is starting to really eat into the Opposition’s psyche, as always happens, while the Government is already starting to feel the invincibility of absolute power that in the long run (granted, perhaps the very, very long run) will inevitably bring them down? Meanwhile, general level of coverage remains low, with commercial TV confirming its place as a politics free zone, Kyle Sandilands getting 50% more mentions than the PM on the people’s medium this week. Julia Gillard continues to fend off what you suspect will be a constant trickle of school stimulus stuff up stories, pushing her up to second.
Not much to see here, Stephen Conroy has somehow not instantly became a household name, and even Tony Abbott can’t get the crew fired up anymore.
If Kyle Sandilands is not funny, and that one’s a pretty much open and shut case, what possible defense does he have left?
There’s more on the Media Monitors website.
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